davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

The receipts OF the '"Jiedo and Cleveland
read partially opened, C miles) for the r.t ak days
were s6o0 per day from passengers alone The agsre-
gate receipts Of The week $1,000 The stock u re-
ported to stand at par, which 20 ore tins since
The Imporations Of the week arc quito
moderate in Dry Goods oniy-about one quarter az
large a. the previous week. The figures are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

No = Horne G SISSY e. e.. pisintsss ia -rrrr
Ehshs FcoscIhs canse arsDcd sy Gprernor sew 81
or The plaintiffs N ener 11d BY Nh soOe for n, iefsi
AIT N efrcr
AAourrsd Until tomorrow Il o'clock An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

STABBED AT A BALL-A disturbance took
place At late hour on Thursday night At military ball
military company in which wp warr:ck wa, stabbed in
the side with kuife in the hands Thomas johnson The
wounded man conveyed to his residence No l67 Fst
broscwhy and the accused arrested by officers DaEn
and Mcclure OF the lfh Ward aud taken before Justice
Welsh foT examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED srArEs'
THURSDAY, Dec. 30, l652--No: IL samnei
-, - :, $780, R.yn,s-AppeL from tbs Cir-
md Courr United States from MIsl.appi M Jassee
D,Iiel delivered the opinion Of tsis CoaEi 'ns
S~crrs a he ssia Cryt Cogr n tbs esGse, WITH eosA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

L,cENsr SrArisrIcs.-Below We give the
knber of Licenses issued by Asher Tsylor First Mar.
hal durin. the fiscal year ending December g. 1850,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01
lA9Ve-n,emeni. !

BowERT AMPHITHEATgR-There will be a
including HorsenAnshp by the DARING riders in tbs
world and queer sayings BY the rival clowns AMI the
spectacle Of Maxepps will eonelade the enter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

ARRFsT on FU6IUF.-A man named JOS.
II Stroees ALLEGED 20 be fugitive from Albany where he
anes eLaea Nth isSe preterces yesterday arrested
m TINS S.iy " otheer hItner the Third WAIT con
plent 81 MI James Warren who bad pursued him ron
Albany to tbs City He vas sent biek 70 answer the
charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

PIcE-PocEET.-A boy named Hugh Riley
va arrested At Warrington hsrket Oh THURSDAY evening
ssrEse win picking pockets He taken before Justice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01
NEW-JERsEY ITEMS.

PHiLIPs' FIRE ASSHHArOa-An cAhiDi
brir Of TIE efficiency Of the ~, Annlatlr came VI
-, .6.,r,,,. a. Ie-.. -. IT, scene ol ac-
tion We II. sn old bf-k DCiiiug ca Gfaiii-sl "n'eh
bas been the suite Of srs- experiments ~ me paF'
rc.e Il I 5eilsiLc pow .r q the nTlion lie lower
window. OF tbs bubiiH, were oh C0Fd while the up
r were cptn: asril-. tie back wal q ne INTERIOR :
gusn.i.y o. Zine boLrss atA shav4egs were p.lreL
rev minutes seer tir -oIub -.c!e Il.irr "a' l2us,i
de flames relied in ua-ses through tne open upper O.
iows wiIl ryery appearance o. making clean sweep
of the rO1f A. tlis ane'ur, Professor BJyn.1n 90
syrarusc) iauitCd he cheical -LTge coriNnei 10 Two
.; the AnuhlstOrs and b. lev ulOme-ts dense vol
sr,es Of black smoke seen bursting iorth rom
,grv q ink and creyi,e II The building; The nre ives
couiletey extusuisLeC The rcsIit Of the eEperier'
o.sred . eve the u;nost satisfaction 70 s prcsen 80
fr ~ Il went aud eci.cd expressions o. admiration i9f
tie Invention from tie various spectators fresi9af ~
tesfing q caPai lite Ct the instruments Prot b jyn
TN gave rr in;erescng description Of Their c2n5s'uc
tiou and tie elements composing he cheInicA charge
f-,r1 tie gas il evolved that eItlgu-hss al ~ l.41
We Understood the Professor % claim tor the la'e
ton aav especial ea17blfy for extnSrshins Urge
roprsa .,ion when roofs OF the burning oulilngs
lad fs,u bu. III. L particularly adapted iof
essiIE a Ere a. Is hrst breaking oIt-in act =
,houd be .e.srdcs u auxiliary to the nre engine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01
COURT cALLENpER-Moap,r.

CRcUIr CouRr-Nos. TO 10. inclusive.
SUPREME CoUsT-Specisl feTnl. Nos, | 20 Is
SUPTHOR CoCRT-Nos I u 5, 81, 81 81, ~
COMMON P1EAs-Net get made out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01
lAtsertsemeutl
II The Sunday Dispatch will be issued to-

morrow morning usual end will contain full account OF
me Ne" ears doings in the City aud suburbs besides
immense variety OF interesting reading matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

Destruction IN THE SrRYErs-A resolu-
non was sdoyeed directing the reoys ofobsuotions from
the ioot 81 Efon, aud Other streets term lsns 81
tLe EAa River between MaiD-st and tle Navy i-Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

Since the last Annual Report Of the Ten Governors
inc sum Of sfO1iJ 81 hiss been expended toward 'he
completion Of the New Work House on B!ack~elrs
Island The building is now nearly completed, but WI
act be fully ready for occupancy before Spnng' a
portion of it is TO be Immediately occupied
The total average census during the year, OF the
Aims House. Bellevue Hospital, Chiliren at Nurse,
CITY Prison Colored Home and other institutions un-
der charge Of the Ten Governors, was 6i,iS5-oeng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

aft ceived snd deposited in the City Treasury 70 the
G Of the S!nkins Fund 1880 was So SS5: n 1854,
vi c.; m 1852, 81, S92 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

PERR- VI. s. PErKEL-This ship lying st
Cupars Dock reports the death Of the ssecH4 oscSr 81
re NJ : Fsk AZ BarbadOes the sth uis, OF yei0s
srver aso the accidental drowning Of the Frt ofesI OF
the r. ". : Dervent The latter IN seSarns tas A"s''
fel sns probably struck BY the Peddls n'A@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

ing Dct ~, ioJs'
Co-Saeptior.
NtNuEsCTUREs or wooL.
.pls. ~o,ts .l.m 70 90 Cob. 100 ! b cs, $780,,
49, O. Coon and Wontsd u 7oi % DE Aise s4l TO-
ls US Do gndas, $50 u d. os'psus sl,oi, 10
rasa s,sufs, Of Wool Tot. Eig' ned a. sa0s1
hArUyIcrUREs % COTTON
usug CotioH tA7f 10 d. Gssbsm- % 10 - DO ss.bs.
tslos Do ilres s.fg, Do gG1foSey t1eI 90 To-
e9 81, g s' 1ss SO. d. Pc 80. & = e.
MiScylcTusss o. AK.
r.: ~ ~ a. Es S sos i i d. ysss ,oS
10. Ye.'ns s4.s A. sas-s ~ s0I ~ c.ge sAsss sJo
oifs b 81 ss5 Vor ted s0le Do 81 ind CeeM Siu.
o. Ge,,' sd - - ~ osy ~ ~, rs' s.
a. Manufactures Of Sc - 49, Total IiT E's' 'a"-<
s,ssYAcIvREs o. YLix.
nsis. s1s sios a. i~sss aSS Ss'ss = % -, h.ss
-. s ssela = ~ eC T.,
ar ssd ca q - o. aae.y .si % Plss :, I'a "a
ssIs9 Ras ssss, d Oh cotA ~ Ts.i, issVis..
Whhdrcxs',
pts wooss ssi, d. Cesns'., ~ ma b. co'iou sn5
worstes -, % s,sa Good, $40 Tos ~ yav vsset
slEuracruRss 90 corTos
~ a.. s.i c. . :. . Is S S. az. Si ss "a. :. '
n.suyIcrvsrs OF sLs.
g .. Jsees.. "a 2, . rlu.h sso ao.Kav si'S rs'a.
n.sUy scTupEs or FLAX
g..s .s.tscs. o. d. aha Cotton s''a rota DP"a
's''' ''i's' a ''1@" ,,,e,,a,.,oc.
IS r.ss ss- Gos1s 1914 h. Pesh cam. SO e. sshS
tS.3I. T0isl 80 pze4zs~s ssfs~s a. tlIs8a
Ws~tkossed
Il ras. Wssss sSse
AssUrACTUngs % coTros
II pa, co1os a. n, d. Ens's'dsy si'" i"" P'as
r,s,Esses al $40
HAxUrleTvsEs OF sLk. -.
gags sssss sssT LaSe= ss9, DO ~ srs effss -
u4 CrS.s sksss e9r6 q 30 scsf Bhli ie9 w. Fn~r~
sl557s Toa "a .. ksscs. sssed Ge1]fs
nfscELLsstovs 49,.
psss Good. ssss 20 Pcsh $50 % hoo-ssh' -
ssl Daekase-, vsined a. o. iOW
The following are tie Importations o'As'
than Dr.. Gosds for the week ending Dec ~ ~
a6r.u. Busssr 10 tbls h.ss nse,w.s 10 Sss
Coff.Fu SO b.. 49, co<as - = 49, Az
Ca.Is va foa~< tsess ss Al 60 ix
re~,s<t A. b. yase cog< of - - e..-.
Brarb so4. Ass esszts l-e DE "a a. 3, hsss
80. n,sus~ S<asjoAn. Cossvs, 10 - a a.. Ia<
Cs.h.si ~ bsss aa.s 80 ga =. 20 .s<~, y al
80 IA .ts. Dry cosis. u lss 80 80 -. Drv
..x 81 81. -. Fr- Cr.kers. fis ~ -. al "a.
~. 49,. fTsb - 30 e'% -
80, -. ~ - a.. III bssk bsssy 80 hts ~ W -.
-. a. a.. A a $40 IA hemp
- ns - 10 "a Mrs 20 behs ~ ca tss st,.sS-.
- - 1900 ,a a ~ ts- 5lfl bSh ifoa 80
- -. az se-.ss "a bos 20 y.r' - -
= "a slT~., 80 Fs' L-ss. r,"t r7ss 1870 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

TIE PROeREss OF ROs SELLIsG.-Ths fol-
lowing table gives the ociaI record Of Rum Licenses
for three years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

NEw YEAR CALLs.-The Mayor aud Mayor
elect will conformity receive their friends to-day 81
the City Hall between the hours of IL A. NJ end P NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

GRAHAM INSTITUTION. The Managers of the
institution for the relief Of aged and INDECENT females
knowledge the receipt at the donation visit the 18th ut
Of S2 49, besides large quantity Of the necesaes Of fe
deicaces and clothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

TEhPERiScE DExoysrRATiOS.-lhe puDhc
Ieraee Societies OF the Firss sui See0ld sn1 Third
.nd Fourth ars together with the several DEsios o.
tar sous Ct Tempcraes in Jersey City have eoaei9
rlsee or fhe llth INST John B. GouEh DR. DIX q. w P
spd Rev J. l. Jansway, c. Of th- Order OF Sons OF
e-reraree N the state Of Nev-Jersy sre expected 70
IL present and address the aesniblsze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

EyGINE Co 1s-A resolution was adopted D.
tie Board directing he Controller 70 draw vrs ~
600 M m r.vueut fl the building OF IRE engine No II
~ thss the FirAare Committee be required % nav
taptss al y ac engine 1reV0eAS9I 70 ne N"' "
Bgo0Siyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

SERIOUS AccmExr.-A few days since Mr..
Thou Is IIaalan knocked down By runaway horse,
whch he Was endeavOrDg stop in COurt The wheels
of the vehicle to which the animal Yves attached passed over
his body nuring him severely that his lite IL IN immi-
neut danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

TOtsl.....................'.'. sara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

The LATE DIsTURBAycE At TAHSASf hall;
-Georse scLermeshorn unier indictment cE AssAli aaa
hsferv upon ~. Augustus Sce and Aso fL h1EinS P,
ter a.ed IL the lz.e csrurb91ce Tammany Hal vs. -
trrax arrested BY Sergeant Downing OF The cta an Pc
on bench wsTan, Asasd By tue Court Of 0ensr. s-s -
chs-xe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01
The Commerce Of the Port Of New.York
. Dsccmher. Ike, wss:


III nun Ger az Vcsstls. Total tan0asf Is,t
We annex the statement Of specie entered
st the NewYO'k Custom House rcr California steamers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01
Srnrrr REPARs.-From statement of the

EIHEEf IEFAIKH.-I IUIH bIdIUIIItTI Vi IHU
Comm sionor Of Repairs and Supplies. submitted to the
Common Council appears that from the LIST OF May last to
the t Of December there has been expended by the City
the Of 4g2 81 for street repsrs showing balance IN
favor Of tire present system sOnssted with the contract
prices corresponding periods Of former years. Of 81 81 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

Law CouRrs-1852-The following table
shows the work Of the various Law Courts in this City
L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

BREAK DowN.-On returning from rue ilre IN
Hsmto1-av THURSDAY night Jackson Engine No. II had
her front axre broken IN consequence OF running against
obstruction IL Court g. She lets ssning in the
street until ycsterday when she Company took her away
10 be repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

BoARD OF PRISoyERs-A movement, set on
foot by supervisor BERGEN to reduce the sherfs fees for
boa rng pIisouers from - ~ cents per Day defeated
1t meeting Of the Board Of SUPERVISOR The
sheriff will Consequently be- in receipt Of income equal
20 that Of his predecessor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-14
Tn. President and Cabinet In R,lllmore.

The President and Cabinet-consisting Of Secreta-
ries Davis, Guthrie and Cushiug-,ntertained the
citizens Of Baltimore with speeches their arrival
there. The President told them his heart was full,
and If difficult to express the depth of feeling
with which their cordial welcome impressed him. and
after highly complmenting the city Of Baltimore
cluded with modest allusion TO his career in tina
Mexican war.
Mr.. Secretary Davis also took occasion to compl-
ment the sons Of Marylandin general and the Balt-
moreans in particular. There was something too on
that occasion which recalled to his recollection the
men who fought in Mexico"
Mr.. Secretary Guthrie followed lie said he had
right to address the audience of fellow -citzen;
before him, although 4 resident of Kentucky, by the
distant waters Of the Ohio for he was citizen of the
United States Of that Uncn banded together by the
bonds Of liberty and commerce, po al freedom and
the principles OF free trade He said nothing about
himself in connection with the Mexican war; but Ecu
ogised the heroic conduct Of the Marylanders in the
field OF conflict" and made some handsome allusion
to the public works Of the State
Mr.. Secretary Cushing spoke next and said he
thought the citizens of Baltimore by the reception
given to the Chic! Magistrate OF the Union had mani
tested that respect for the President &c. which not
to have done, would have been unworthy Of their es-
tablished reputation lie spoke very prettily about
territorial progress and of a power which proudly
stood expanded like symbolic eagle, with one
foot planted on the Aeghanes, and tn, other n the
Rocky Mountains and thought unless Providence
withdrew its blessings the Of President Pierce
would rebound to the honor and interest of the
country.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-14
News or me SLAVE TRAnE.-The New Yc

News oF TIE SLAVE TRAnE-The New York Times
says that Captain Vna- the Spanish Capaino the SLAYER
Lady Suffolk is in New York, the guest Of Span
ish morchau who has fitted many vessels for various
Cuban ports at which, however their arrival has gen.
orally been very promptly announced The Times
add
The Captain makes Of his connection with
the SLAYER Lady Suffolk, but is qnite communicative TO
the incidents results and embarrassments OF his voyage
lie states that the precisc number OF negroes which he
shipped on the coast of Africa 49, and that no
landed l,O59 having thus lost on the passage He
attributes this large mortality the fact that he expert
enced protracted aud frequent Gains the way, and
thus necessarily made long passage lie stated that he
alongside the coast OF Cuba for several days await
ng favorable opportunities to land his cargo and that he
robbed Of nearly 100 while they wore on their way
from the coast TO tho several plantations among which
they were distributed. IL will be remembered that NJ.
Luuea received the largest portion Of the slaves nearly
six hundred being sent to his plantation while four hun
dred assigned to VI. Abreu who IL yes Havana
but who has yet been arrested by the Captain Gener
al Capt Vnal thinks that Gen Canedo is in in
his determination to punish Mr. Ilueta severely and
put stop to this hitherto nourshng branch OF Cuban
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-14

IN Accounts from the island Of Jamaica represent
its public Affairs to be in themes, wretched
tho Government Is without revenue and its whole
~ brought to stand STILL The n. Y. Post publishes
condensed statement Of the number OF acres OF and
thrown out Of cultivation in whole or in part since the
LIST OF January lsts from which, appears that "wtin
that period no less than 1913 sugar estates % coffee pro-
perties AID so pens for catsbreedng had been totally
Abandoned that II sugar estates GO coffee properties and
% pens had been partially Abandoned that upwards Of
$4,000 acres of land had been either thrown Of cu
uvation altogether only cultivated In the despaiing
hope OF better tines that the ra,eabe value of this
perry alone had sunk from e9sooo $4,000 that 10 the
assessed taxes loss Of nearly ss5 per had
cured and to complete this catalogue of disasters had
been announced officially, that in progress
for the total abandonment of many estates. loss
to the revenue for the year had been not
less than 900, but have proved that
much larger loss had already been experienced up to
the first OF the present month"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-14
CoNNrMclTEb nY mn vlsltoRs.

CRors ~ CALyoRSA.--W learn from the California
State JourH that from ell parts If The ststo the most
encouraging accounts received Of the condition Of the
wheat aud other sms grain crops aud that such pro
ductycne has beer recorded a. that which can be
every day scen by short ride into the county hun
bred fold yield Of every day occurrence and thousands
Of acres Of land in tho vicinity Of Sacramento bear test
mouy TO fertility Of sol far surprising the dreams Of the
mort sanguinc agrcultuist Were not for the dcpl.
ties attending land titles California would this season pro
duce Horc Of The fruits Of the soil than ID be requir
oi 70 supply their demand AZ il H. with the exception
OF hou' their domestic produce will be fully equal to the
wants Of the people
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-14
TOR THE WHO.


IL was our good fortune be In the county Of King
william on the 4th, spending few days among the good
people In the neghborhood Of the pretty little church
"Bculah," where understood there was TO be mas
meeting Of Sunday Schools the 4h and having heard
great deal Of the hospitality Of the people Of this part Of
the county and OF the many pretty ses which are
70 oongrosatc there We impellod by dc.
sire 70 miugle with them be present. Upon reaching
tho Church wo found full overlooking ADD many out.
de seeking protection from the scorchng Of "0ld
So beneath the green foliage Of the massive oaks which
shade the Church.
Being unable obtain entrance we took an outsds
from which we heard an able address from Rev. Mr. Bagby
who argued with bodness and coquenoe the erea, good
20 be attained by children IN early knowledge OF tho
Holy Bible, 10 be derived through the medium OF Sunday
Schools After an address Of hour Mr.. b. gave
way 90 Messrs Briggs, Tupn, Broadnl and Others who
seyeray addressed the assembly in appropriate and chase
language, urging the necessity Of christian education 70
the youth OF our land Who IN days come may be great
among US in "swaying tho will Of man" AZ about ono
o'clock r. NJ Mr. Turpin tho pastor Of the Church gave
notice that "hey would repair to tho grove where
plenty had been provided for all" Upon reaching the
table found nicely covered with sno white cots and
upon thcn, spread in the greatest profson meats and
fowls Of all descriptions Interpreted with pies pus pul.
dings, &c, 70 an eIteut amounting almost 10 waste
which was done up" In style for which The ladies OF
King William are fmous-but twas hero we saw the
noble feeling OF hospitality fully displayed for though Al
most an ontro strr ger snopg Them were nearly over
CONS with the polite aud cordial invitation IN t,ks
something more"
hut while satisfied pinching appetite upon q va
riety OF The nice hfinga did forget 20 feast
eyes upon INC IormdaDie array OF beauty which shonc
upon us from all sides for never before have 40
many mschevous eyes aud smiling beautes cOngregated
\ together. Well may Old King William boast OF oenuiH.
hospitality aud pretty gris. Alter all satisfied Ia
the feeding line the assembly sgan returned the Church
where they addressed IN few short and appropriate,
remarks by different gentlemen, interpreted with
| pretty songs, IN which all Joined heartily.
hut nov "the evening shades appear, which warm
them It's time 70 dispcrse, and, " with consent
each one turns his face homeward, we'll pleased like
selves with the days. celebration Nothing having occurred
20 the happiness Of any one except poor feloW
whose horse, while passing between trees without
driver made regular smash Of Gig, and only lsn the
unfortunate gentcusn the round portion" Of whols
wheels Nhcrewith 70 convey himself homo. EN-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-14
william aud VARY CpIl,ge.

We hear with very great pleasure OF the reyiving for
Of this venerable institution. Is last session. from
all accounts the prosperous it has known for
many years and its friends confidently indulge the hope
that it Is the beginning Of and brilliant career
We publish below note from the lstor- which bears
testimony to its good management and lis general merits
FOR TIE Vino.
The visitors ofWiiam and Mary were so much graft.
fed with the College exercises AZ the close of the seor
on the first nstin and impressed fIyorabiy with the
advantages presented by the institution under ts pres
admirable organization that they may be permitted
press thus publicly their satisfaction and confidence
The commencement exercises were, indeed usually in
teresting. The speeches. nine in number were most
credtabe and proved that and all Of the Young gen.
emen well merited the distinction Of appearing public
accorded by the faculty Some OF the addresses were of
high order, and there was which did not evnce
research and ability The scene was altogether ono
OF attraction for the and manner OF the speak
es and the obgng courtesy Of the Professors aud Stu
dents.
The entire senior clas- by common consent. deserved
the honors they received for good conduct aud proficiency
in study.
The College has been regularly gaining upon public nat,
rouage sncet placed under the able learned and
einplary men who control The number Of raatrie
ridfe' TOR the past session reached eghyfve. The
sion was throughout remarkable for the proprety dill
gnce and progress Of the several ca-ses In no one in
ssnce was there any such neglect Of study or other i'm
proprieiy, Rs 70 require example 10 be made So far
from ~ respect for authority and commendabe spirit Of
PTe'aitu 80 that the college
hbited the appearance Of large, wetraned virtuou,
family.
The cordial and respectful relation, existing between IN,
professors and Students among the most pleasing as
was conspicuous feature in the display II was quit
apparent that the young cherished Tor the professor
Difference and esteem aud that their part Il was recp
rooaied by parental socude The professors indeed
OF Character 10 command the respect aud deferenc
youth Not only are they learned, digent aud "Apt
teach, but are gentle, sncefe conscientious. AZ thei
mead u Bishop Johns himselfa guaranty Of vhsteyer
eongenJ to moral aud intellectual Development and abb
Is he sustained by his accomplished and scientific assoc
aies One and all Of them fitted for their responsible
positions not less by their ingenious and elevated ton.
than by their sound and extensive attanments
In sentiment, sympathy with our institutions, zeal (
the service in which they are enlisted and efficiency
trimming 70 usefulness aud distinction ibey are eminent
worthy o. their responsible trust-that Of reviyipg an
increasing the renown q this venerable College in 4
brightest day.