davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

Nrw YoRk, Dec - The steamer Hermann, which lefi
Southampto the 7h arrived tnis morning She brings
sdditions contained in the Geographic
sract OF the Americas news.
Louis Napoleon charges the King OF Belgium with be-
ing concerned in the schemes which led the fusion OF
Bou rbons He threatens march army into B-gi
upon the first political movement of the cosleced iami
y The recent rapid and unexpected movements of the
Duke OF Bsbansre supposed to refer to this event The
cabinet Of Brussels greatly alarmed
The 0tomsn hiss officially declared that IL
will sanction privateering grant letters OF marqne
Baron Brock had informed the Porte that Austria win
support the neutrality OF Scrvia-
The Sultan has replied that he 10 determined compel
the Prince Of Servis neutrality and that orders
TO that effect have been issued
Austria !, making active and open preparations inter-
fere in the affairs OF Serva.
Portugal tranquil.
The Golden Age left Liverpool for Australia on
the 5h.
The steamer Ornoco had arrived at Southampton from
the West Indians with 81 900 900 in gold.
The steamer Marshall from Hamburg for HuIl had been
wrecked, with he loss 40 Of lives
The packet ship r. T., which left Liverpool Novsm-
Der H. for New York. put back having encountered
rbe gale the 10Th, which swept her decks and washed
overheard thirteen passengers and five Of her
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
Arnold's, 81 strand, London.

hereby constitute Simon Willard Congress street.
soIe asen, for the sale Of watches in me United States
ArxIl is, 1853.
The undersigned having been appointed sole in tho United
State for The "a; Of Gn a Inn .s
bic stock w.'ce made BY Charles
series. Fodsham succeeded perfect method Of
ely pecuinr train, BY
oetaned w,tou, increase Of size Producing time keep
Of improved perfect regularity nder every
. u. ns %
produce. them scnsibIe effect They therefore,
.eienuac ernie, aoendorf in nj.
Cha, foasaa% the opeeuAf merit and " be-
awarded Mes.. Arnold oh.s
Of 37o for the excellence principle
on. Of Mr. Froa,ham's correspondents write. follows
LosDos, Apni %, 1854.
lever wseh No ss you have made for .ad in
going under Of motion climate This
done AMOS. msnnes ' rate Of going 70, Tho a,
changed rIe faster, viz eight second.
and heen seconds Though nos led BY
srss ,as ss lie: .ny
anew .eies.p
remain, sir, yours respectfully, ruo. ,
To Mr. CH.s. FsopsuaN,
The undersigned has received following
Bosros, Oct ., 1859.
herewith you account Of The remarkable psrfosm-
the watch purchased Of you made BY Charlie. rroh.,
Your. respectfully, BILLINGS BRIGGS
Frod.osm, q Loadoa, No 800 Ia. Varied but 'y second.
regulator -
Mr. ssos wIL4,p. ~
The undersigned permitted following eensIssaa
~ho among many q
ENocH TRAM, esq, WIN. WHITING, esq,
r. W TahykR, $50, DAyi6 DYER ..q,
Eg os.ossE. ESQ, sa"naa.sy,
Tn. subscriber would respectfully state TIA, In. above v..eh..
e. ana % rs I.d S sr.s
prf.ct and thar in this and
Az addressed undersigned win
Dec ss-a,~sm smAwed sconr... street, sa:so..
~ GREEN q soorr. A.osss-~sr..
~ RoCERIEs, LIQUORS, Ac., AT AUcrioSon wednesday,
n, a sss ~ sss 1a ;, a. y, s .s o. o:c
assortment n family groceries, viz
sass .s% Ssss: s.s and
Soap. candies, tobacco, and ciran
Flour, fish, starch, indigo, spices
sperm and o,hsr OF
Vinegar and n'o's.sss ........ 49,.
Brandy, gin, wine, whisk.y, and spirit.
Scales ~ weights, stand casks, and fixtures
with large lot Of other sr ~Ao" We deem u"oscss~ayn
rs,%' gass, s s.s Owe, g., credit Of '-o - ~
GREEN : SCOTT,
A-d Asesioassn
SPARKLING cHAMPAGsE.--Lsndiae this say. ios ~.
. =: i
his vine on hand The ss.i'y guaranteed sqaa
GEO 4 THos PARKER 4 CO.,
Dec N-suTas6H Opposite HrownS Hossl
no members ~ Ces9rsss otssrs---H ouAsnss,s,.
having rented splendid house street, nsss
resnv'vnnss budaes, psapursx -
accommodate transient hossders The AZ
January merit For further particulars sppiy at
". GfLDEMEIHTER's
General intelligence Office, 10Th avesss
Dec a<--d3s- -
tbs matter Of the estate OF Elizabeth Leigh. g.
ceased The Orphans fac Baltimore arylsIl
In order Of the sfovesssA
the lSh day 81 December A. H. 1884, sivee =,
all parties interested distributes ri ad Lseh
spp-sr IN said court before Juss a.
1884, 10 authenticate hsye ~ ~.
said esssf p'usnce Of hs asashsy A Msvv
isrd ~ sas, chapter T7s " ''v-
- CUMBT n. HOILINa
p~'N>-s~sm AAnanistsatnv ~ Elizabeth LsSek
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

WI 10 service the TIN street
sa sabbath morning. At II O'Clock, and
evening O'Clock Also the Columbia Engine House,
Capitol Hin, at 81 o'clock.
Dec 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

~ Methodist Episcopal Church south, sth street.
and The PASTOR Rev. James A. Duncan, will preach
O'Clock,
Dec ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

ZINE EDITION NJ the esteemed auth0rs-
Il American, English, and Frcneh-rsy found
great variety
from London snd Paris himself In calf and
bindings.
FRANCK TAYLOR.
pbles, Albums. Drawing
pus Illustrated Books fneh French, and American
BocAs in great variety, many Of thers just opened.
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

lS-Wev MIR. III. miibnrn, chaplain to the House Of
will preach "a The Capitol to morrow Sunday
nornIng al III o'clock Dec ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

Fa,sr Pierce Peisri Of TIA U"ited stais Of America
vhota may
Satisfactory evidence having exhibited Charles
Zimmerman has been appointed nsuI OF Ayre
port Of York, the Of York. hereby rec
ognse him SUCH and declare hiu free exercise enjoy
functions powers, and privileges
Of mo favored nations in the ur tied stnes
In testimony whereof have ed these letters be
pate IT. United be
Given my hand, the city 81 Washington, day
December, A. ID. is and OF Independence OF
III. United State. Of Amenes the .evenu-eisnh.
FRANKLIN PIERCE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

Price OF admission, SO cents family CIRCLE IS cents,
Doors open at half past curtain rises at TX O'Clock
Dec "A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
BY the President
w. L. M.Ror, Secretary u State.

w. l.. M.Ho,, Secretary u State.
rsi. risres Prdsni Of Urii,d State, sm.rca all
rhors Il
ps.factory evidence having been exhibited Julu.
appointed consul of Bans~k and Lunebug
til. States ofTsras Louisiana Florida, hansas, Alabama, Mis-,
ppi south Carolina Georgia, aud Tennessee reside
be 60 hereby recognise him such d.csrs
such sncons powers, and privileges
eonsul- Of the most favored nations the United
In testimony Whereof have caused these letters
psent aud the United xmred
hand al the city Of Washington, the 2 day
n December D. 1853, and Independence United
states Of America ihs seven " eighth.
FRANKLIN FIERCE.
the President
w. l.. M.sor, Secretary Of stais.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

rsAs FROoSNA Ms tmp proved chr~0~ssetev watches,
and hansns vsrssy Of style
LADIES' wATCHES, ~ and eiegass ayies
msr1facovy Of Charles ~ aussd owAo~
Also ~scsss from The ce'ehrHhsd lo~dcu
k.,. For ssls by
=. WILLARD,
- o4-dSm NO CcNnsss street., Boston
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

t-CongreYatonaiTbe Rev Alexander Duncanson. lately
Scotland called office VI tho First
Church Society this city 5th
Hall having accepted the call, he will
nence Services al H. and :,
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

ny- NOtice-ltalian Opera-Messrs Ardi and De Vnes,
Company, respectfully
compliance with solicitations of the Citizens they will
Monday evening when
presented Beini avote Of La Somnambuis with
the full strength Of the company.
Dec 2a-2t [Inlel sentinel and Siarl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

II has been lately ascsaned that ihexs full htty
thousand Mormons iR England, and the number Is in
cIeasing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

n7- Knights Tenn plar- Wsshington Encampment No.
Tuesday, 9th O'Clock
Grand Lodge Of The District Of Columbia the
Church, OF 9th and Louisiana
the grand usta will take place,
knights faenay invited and requested appear
side
BY order Of Eminent Grand Commander
T.. G. GRIER,
24--d2t Recorder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

Mr. Simon Willard No. Congress street,
the sale Of watches United
Of America CHARLES FRODSHAM.
Arm is, 1885,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

nY-Grand Lodge notwithstanding undersigned commit
would respectfully
fraternity and citizens and of the District OF Columb
places annual installation
Free and Accepted Maons will
publicly, Tuesday evening" the 9th instant, 1t O'Clock
he the Louisiana
street, TO witness which they respectfully invited.
meeting will be held Masonic Hall
O'Clock, which time The fraternity
vited
Printed programmes proceedings will
ming
w. b MAGRUDER,
r. II. HOOE,
HER. II. HEATH,
Dec 23-d Committee Of Arrange
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Fire, nigh, Of MILE YHcA MATTHIAS in tho new
TWO RIVALS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-24

The adicsl tribunals of the State OF Pennsy lyania
have length decided that the citizens OF Erie have
legal right TO prevent The laying down OF four feette
track that portion OF the Erie and Stale Line railroad
within the city limits and have ordered them not to
destroy the property OF the railroad company and not 10
hinder or interrupt the workmen engaged reaying and
repayIng the track.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01

A LITTLE GIRL's FATH.-A beauti.
full little girl, who was saved from the
wreck Of steamboat, on being asked
how she was saved, gave this simple
answer, '.God saved me prayed tha'
he would, and he did"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01

sueh BE- the case, II nlist set As ! siims
ulus, ,anJ Like other sfiinulshts, ifunet
used 10 excess. thy*esSt highly
frietdls influence upon che eoasiitu-
tionsef plantss These are but few Of
The pfAfsrties assigned to lime. and
experience teaches all sensible agrieul.
turists. that whenever judieiously app
piled TO lands needing Il. il has produ-
'crd the msst meiioratins effects; that
lands. chiefly through itsssesns. aided
by grass and clover culture. vhichwsre
worn out. hasebeen brought 10 state
ef fertility ;-seeing these things. IL Is
no longer naatterpf surprise that Ia
ming and marling. which is virtually
the same thing, has become the Jashioa,
and as fashion gives tone 20 public and
private sentiment, no one can longer
doubt, that, in Few wears more, most
Of the old fields. whichsnow so crate
upon the feelings Of the patriot. viii be
covered with luxuriant crops. But We
wish our agricultural readers to bear
these truths in mind, that without one>
fourth or one-iifth of the arabic land he
kept in clover and grass, no progressive
or permanent Improvement can be ef-
fected --that though exhausted lands
require lime. vet they require animal
and vegetable manures also,-thats no
sysfem Of culture can be either intelIi-
gent or profitable. that does not com
bine the culture Of clover and the grass
es in its elements.-that il is useless TO
lime or mari wet lands before they are
drained, and that. when drained. deep
and exact ploughing, and thorough
pulverization. are indispensable to full
and perfect success. Farmers Jour.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01
ACTION oF LIME.

As to the question, Of how lime acts?
there is some diversity Of opinion.-bu:
there seems to be concurrence of sem
timent among scientific men, as to GER.
tain offices which it performs, and these
are borne out by the observation Of
practical farmers. Among the Offices
said to be performed BY lime and mari,
are these: When applied in full guam
tity upon stiff clays, it serves to disin-
tegrate the PARTICLES Of clay and light
ems the texture Of the soils, while on
sands, it tends to give tenacity to them.
1t dissolves hard, inert ibrous substan-
ces in the soil, and prepares them to be-
come the food of plants. 1t neutral
ICES the acids of the soil, unites with
them, and ultimately deals them out as
the food Of plants, thus rendering nox.
ious bodies tributary to their healthful
growth. Lime IS found, by ANALYSIS, to
form part OF the vegetable structure oI
most plants. and hence the inference
is, that it is indispensable to their
Fhealthful existence. Lime, too, is said
to possess the power Of electricity; i
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01
CA SW ELL
Mutual Fire InslranCe Company.

TNHIS Company, chartered at the last session
= Of the General Assembly Of North Carolina,
and located in the town of Milton, has been fully
organized, and is now prepared TO receive appli-
cations for Insurance on Houses, Furniture. Fac
tories, Goods, &c. The terms will be the same
as those Of other Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
nies Of the State.
All applications must stale the location and
situation Of the buildings and other property on
which insurance is desired.
The undersigned has been appointed General
Agent for this Company, and he is also the Agent
for the 4Elna Fire Insurance Company of Hart
ford, Connecticut, and the Hartford Insurance
Company, located at the same place.
All applications for Insurance or local Agen
cies to be addressed to WILLIE ]. PALMER, Sc
crctary, or to the subscriber.
y NATHANIEL j. PALMER.
Milton, N. G., April 81. lS-3v
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01
sELE OF Goods =
A T UC TON!

TNHE sale I the stock Of Goods belonging TO
Z my broher. James NJ. Palmer, at Public
Auction, willcommen,e al the store in Hillsbo-
rough on III Monday of May County Court,
and will continue from day to-day, until all are
sold.
Until May Court they will be sold privately at
cost.
Those in,eb,cd must make payment at or be-
foe May C,ult, or the accounts will have TO be
put in a train of collecti n, as indulgence cannot
NC s'seh' NATHANIEL j. PALMER.
May 81, 1858. 81
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01
PUHE ! MEETING IN RALEIGH.
Saturday. May 2lsi, 1853.

Saturday. May 2lsi, 1853.
Agr( bly to the call Of the Inten.
dent. eeting Of the citizens was held
at the wn Hall, to devise ways and
means br the accommodation Of the
State lir. to- be held in or near tins
city, 5October next:
0nkotion of Ex-Goy. Manly, the
Interfnt Of Police was called TO the
Chai hnd James NJ. Towles appoint
ed Sfetary. -
Ej5ov. Manly being called on. very
forc3y stated the object OF the meet.
ing. hd the great importance Of max
ing Engagements for the occasion, and
conS Suded by Offering the following re-
solfons, which were unanimously a
opp:
fsoired. That the central position
Of laleigh. and the convenient access
tot, render it the most suitable loca-
tiaI for holding the annual Fairs, pro-
viadJor by the State Agricultural So
cify. :.
ID. That. in the Judgment Of this
MEETING. it is the special duty and in.
.tfest Of the citizens Of Wake county.
aIt Of this city. to contribute literally
To the procuring Of. a convenient lot,
aid the erection thereon Of suitable
Buildings and fixtures for the proposed
exhibition. -
Sd. That the commissioners of the
sity be respectfully requested to make
An appropriation out Of the city fund
to this object, and that its great i'm
portance will we'll justify borrowing
the money, and an increase Of taxes, il
necessary.
4th. That committee of FIVE per-
sons be appointed by the Chair, who
shall, together with such committee as
may be appointed by the City authori-
ties, acting in general concert with the
Wake County Agricultural Society,
have power to procure piece Of ground
near one Of the Railroad depots to fix
upon the plan Of the buildings, sheds
and stalls, and to solicit contributions
to pay for the same; to make all neces.
sary contracts, and appoint sub.com-
mittees to aid them in the performance
Of any Of these duties.
5th. That the title. to the ground, to
be procured by purchase or lease, should
be vested in the Commissioners ofsthe
City Of Raleigh, for the use Of the N
Z. State Agricultural Society.
On motion Of Major Nixon,
ResolUed, That, in the judgment o.
this meeting, the sum of five Thousand
dollars should be raised for the purpoe!
herein expressed that the interests O
the city Of Raleigh require that the cor
porate authorities should subscribe 30
500 of this sum, and that the residu,
be raised BY the Wake County Agricul
tural Society, and by voluntary con
tributions from the people Of the coun
ty.
The Chair appointed the followin,
citizens, viz; Ex-Gov Charles Manly
iJere Nixon John Hutchins, +. p. Gui
on and James M. Towles the commit
tee under the fourth resolution
1t was ordered that the Secretary Q
this meeting furnish the Intendent .
Police wftha copy Of these resolutions
and that the city papers be reqaeste
to publish them for the information q
all those who take an interest in tn
matter. g.
i w. ID. HAYWOOD, Chm.
LANES Nj. TowLEs. Sec'Y.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01
n NOTICE.

A DEAF Mute by the name Of WILLIAM
IA KEEK, left the Rail Road Contract Of Gen.
Benjamin Trolinger, near Raleigh, TO go to his
mothers in Alamance county, and il is supposed
that he is lost. He left Raleigh on Monday the
25th of April, and has not since been heard OF
by his friends. Any information respecting him
will be thankfully received by his mother.
Address Mrs. Sarah Keek, Graham, AIsmance
county, N. Z.
May 9TH, 1853. s5-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01

4 L<cfsre. ssiirersd bsfssefks. .Hssiesicai Ss<ie
~ g lAs Uairnafs n NsfA cG1sdna, Frf-
day, April II. is5s.
By nos. David Z SWAIN. :
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01

SYRINGE SUMMER GOODS.
I'VE have jst received our SPRING AND
W SUMMR GOODS. Please call and
see them. This will be sold upon accommodate
ing terms.
I We wold call particular attention TO our
Superior FRNCH CLOTHS and CASSI.
MERES, with have heretofore given great sa-
tsfaction.
LONG & WEBB.
April 18th, s53. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01
Drue! Drugs !.

are prepared to a low for Cash, or on six months
time to punctusleslers. Physicians and others
are respectfully ,vited to call and examine our
'''sA S. ID. CHOOLFIELD g. Co.
April 10. So
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01

The trials Of life are the tests which
ascertain how much gold is in it.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01
TOO LATE.
BY FANNY FERN.

z les, waiter mas Ncf1Wtng tndt
heart could wish, :" said Mr.. Hall to his
wife. "He has never known q want
unsatisfed that could relieve since the
day he was born. My ample fortune
has placed him beyond toll andscare.
His wife is highbred and lovely. His
house the resort OF intellect, fashion
and wealth. Walter himself is well
educated and gentlemanly. know Of
nothing that can be added" said the
worthy father, in satisfied tone. "He
is son to be proud Of"
"No! no! not that; don't tell me
that" said silver haired old man. as
the physician softly descended the
stairs. (" My son had so much to live
for. Must he die !! Can't money p
can nothing be DONE Don't leave US,
Doctor--oh! save my son."
The poor sufferer lay writing. toss
ing upon his couch of down; the cham
ber Of death was profusely hung with
tapestry of silk and velvet. The light
fell softly through cobweb curtains up
on gold and silver cups and globlets
and upon the CHASTITY face Of the own
er. Life was ebbing fast there was a
life time to review and no time to think;
no strength to pray! A young and
| lovely wife sat sobbing by the bedside ;
the aged mother leaned heavily on her
for support, while the sinking man, in
the intervals Of his pain, tortured BY
remorselul recollections Of eight and
twenty prayerless years, groaned de-
spairingly at the eleventh hour for
mercy.
The gray-haired father stood trem-
-lbIing and broken>hearted as he listen.
ed to these torturing exclamations, and
with a strung parental yearnlng to
socthe his troubled spirit, advanced to
the bed, and laying his hand upon the
clammy forehead, said "rrust in
God, my SON."
With last dying effort, this cherish
ed Absalom turned his fading eye .
I sad reproof upon him, while from hi
pale lips came these cutting words
Father, you never told me THAT
{ BEEoRE!"
A LITTLE GIRL's FAITH.-A beauti
full little girl, who was saved from tn
wreck Of steamboat, on being aske'
how she was saved, gave this simpl'
answer, "God saved me- prayed tina
/? he would, and he didm
: TERRIBLE ACcIDENT.-The buildin
!. on Main street, Buffalo, New York, &C
e cupied by the banking housesof Rubin
# son & Co., and Robert Cobb, undergo
$ ing repairs, caved in on Friday after
/, noon, and the roof, with every thing 4
! every story, was carried through to th
7 ground and cellar. Fifteen or twent
: persons are supposed to- have bee
n buried in the ruins. Some Of the work
i. men were taken out alive, without hay
J. ing received serious injury. Thre
: were found dead, one of whom was tn
/ master carpenter. A large party wa
h engaged in removing ruins, in scare
IS for other bodies. at our latest accounts
!. The accident was owing to some de
ID feet in propping wall, the lower paI
o Of which had been removed for. tn
,f purpose Of inserting columns for glas
e windows.
ir ----.--,.--..~~--- H~
d The trials of life are the tests whic
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01

BLANKS for Sale at this O,lice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-20

LARGE weekly Journal Of sixteen edited by Richard
n Willis which the and writers
country their medium communication with the
public s25 WORTH Of hs
best kinds; brilliant Instructive
familiar harmony, which
anybody musical read
musicians Of musical his
truthful criticism. OF musical publ
cation. peromsnces musical
news novelty incident both foreign and domestic the whole
complete valuable record OF musical ART
possible obtain The Of country cho and OF ladies sh
Ing for but who not living near music stores " e
pecialy attended 10. -.
Terms copy co. copies IS; FIVE copies $40 and
FIVE extra copy for MS trouble
Dyer Willis, publishers Of the Musical World and Times,
s57 Broadway, Nsw York.
JouRsATbe subsc rbers also publish The
Monthly elegant Journal OF eight pages each
Of music (makas forty er, pages
year musical reading matter The
Monthly Musical designed for the especial benefit 81 the
musical knowledge and tastes de-
nnd easy simple sd require that should
be furnished AT the cheapest possible rate. . :.
Terms. copy, three copies, ~ ten copies 81
sr.ny coo;. As. sending club Of
a. er,,a copy for his trouble. Address. DYss WfJus
NJ R-Cieruymen will be supplied with the Musical World snd
Time. a, year and with the Monthly Musical Gazette
At twenty year.
Agent. Subscribers for the above named pubcs
hon.. Liberal commission allowed,
subscribe A. The volume begins the
first OF January, 1883
Jan l3-dsm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-20
Law school o Cumberland University, Lebanon.


Law school Cumberland University, at Lebanon.
Tennessee.
FACULTY, Hon. Abraham Cauthe late of the circuit
judges OF Tennessee t #.f
Nathan of the judges of the court
Of Tennessee. ...... ~ ~. III. -....... q.
l.. Ridley, the chanceloru Of the State.
their whole exclusively
to the school.
Dniy examinations Of each class the
No regular lectures but explanations OF the
daily lessons progress of the examinations
Weekly mo equity, which
OF facts by the
through all actual
practice framed require
trials Some Of the taken BY appeal TO
which held monthly in the and in
public the cad Of session The students act as clerks shef
jurors circuit Judges and chanceors and in other official
connected with their suits ! sau H.e M
the third Monday
third Thursday February The second
succeeding Monday in February and ends second
Thursday in July. 41 aa'-+ ~s'.,- ~.
Expenses $50, in
$50. Students furnish books,
which bo had in the Lebanon bookstores " ..t
complete the the
No previous study required for al
regular classes Students enter
any dufing the collegiate year ss. III aaaE b
There legislature connected with the school,
Number students the last collegiate eightys
ROBERT l.. CARUTHERS, aE.r 4.
Feb ll-eoly President Board OF Trustees.