davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

ARREST OF A LOTTERY DEALER.-Wlliam Dayton of
No 362 Pearlst yesterday arrested, charged with
selling lottery-policy TO Thomas 5. Seymour OF No. So
Bowery and also with keeping an Office for the sale Of
such policies lie was held by Justice Clark for examina
ton. He is already finder bonds in 5 900 for similar
ofense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

AGGRAVATED AssGVIT iron A FSxALE.-TtTee men
named Samuel and Charles Stevenson and Join Rust
yesterday arrested charged with rape upon the per
ron Of Emily Duel, yeupg German woman who now
lies in Bellevue Hospital dangerously IL from the effects
Of the treatment che ressived from the accused. The
accused were looked up to swai. examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

VIoLEsT ASSAULT BY .H ENIGRAST RUssER.-Mr.
Cornelius W. Brush agent tr the Philadelphia line Of
steamboats,, yesterday assaulted by VIM. Earigh al
emigrant runner, who knockefhm down and Beat him
the head with lump Of hard coal nhicting in
jures. The accused arrested ard locked Up by jus
tee CLARK in default of 600 bs to charge Of
assnult " III intent 20 XII.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

sAsDY Hoes ELr-TII- Tr--r7aTu. NJ L-r.s tl3
attentive fsperaieUiea. 81 ino sluy Hook Telegraph
Line ivtose ofioe Z az NJ. - valet encouraged by
the liberal Patronage bestowed Upon h. line by The usr
cisr's ,ui pres of this e., has SIGHTED Bis feernnl
tiou 20 hold lis o1ce oqca regularly ior the future unu
cotk At night and l4er when necessary. Tbs arrange
uent ia counec ton with tie yacht aad ne"s-5oas
the Associated Pres. w'ca al hcreaf constantly re-
main IN service, DAY and night oil the HooS, vii prove
Of grea: ivlniage TO the commercial p-bc vas it viii
eDsbe place before readers upOT;aa ieve
raj hOuIs earlier than we could o;B$r,yise DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

TIKI HOMICIDE oS BOARD TIE IoRKsHIRE-ESANrSA-
TIos OF Carr. MARsHALL.-Cspt. Charles A. Marshall,
implicated by Coroner Jury in the homicide OF Nicho
Ian Cook late board tn, ship Yorkshire,
yesterday brought before Coroner Wilhelm for examna
ton He stated that he born in this City % years
Of age and lives at No. 10 Monroepace, Brooklyn. In
relation to the charge against him, he said am not
guilty" At the close Of the examination bail to the
Of 500 offered bu; the Coroner declined
accepting it, and referred the counsel Of the prisoner to
the District Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

KANSAS LrAGuE.-The office Of the League hh been
thropged to-day, ss it yesterday with inquers most
of whom design emgraie, some Representing numbers
of their friends who propose to CO. Letters nave oeen
received from Philadelphia and BRISTOL Conn CONTAINING
.n,rc.on. train il to start from Boston via Albany
~ RuT,o on the ssth inst Persons whe contemplate
oiny With that train will do well TO call immediately at
The ofsce No. 10 Broadway. over the Metropolitan
Rank No. g. Oice boprs from 10 ,e 3
N@--' r. BARBOUR DirseetoF
L c. LOCKWOOD. FtaanciA Assa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

An attractive bill of performances is offered tonight at
Niblos as compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Florence
Mr. jim Crow Rice Mr.. J. X. Scott, the Florences and
other notable appear.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
Lesa, Advice worth Something.


The Evening Post says, that long time
ago Cashier of bank found himself short in
his accounts abont 100000, at time when
he foresaw an inevitable disclosure from an
examination of accounts, which was ordered
to take place within short time. Not see-
ing any escape, he consulted his Attorney,
who upon ascerta;ning that the cashier had
no available property, recommended him to
take $4,000 more, and then when the dis
covery took place, he would have som :
thing t negotiate with, so as TO induce the
directors to refrain from making public
exposure. The cashier took his advice and
WIN accused ,confessed his error, and told
the directors that he would get his friends to
make some amends, provided they would not
punish him. He at length compromised with
them for 100000, and then retired with a
fortune Of 100000. He died within the eur
rent year, but the directors never made known
their loss, and neither the stock holders of the
bank nor the public knew any thing Of it.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

Merry Christmas, and Happy New Year.
We tender the kindly greetings and good
,.;sbos Of the season to the friends of the
Hawk Eye. And no more appropriate sea-
SIN can be found for rendering to the clti-
Gems Of Burlington, and our patrons every
where. our sincere thanks for their favor ana
patronage. In the short period OF. our con-
nection with this paper, We have incurred
heavy Obligations to friends who have aided
u.s. The patronage of this othco is now
double what ii was when We purchased it
less than two months agone. In shor' trip,
ana the first one, made by one of the editors
last week, he vas met not onl y with the wi
dest hospitality, but found goodly number
who we're anxious to take the paper. In
short he met, with success beyond his
m5st sanguine expectation. After returning
thanks to our friends for their hospitality
IN our behalf, we conclude by renewing
our wishes for the health, prosperity, and
happiness of our patrons. May they see
many returns of the joyous season, and the
Hawk Epe continue to deserve their friend
ship and patronage. 'af 3Ittt
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
TRI-WEEkLY WK-EYE.
ruesd ", December Is, 1854.
n the Friends of the HaDkeye !:

To the FflendS o. the f1dDkeyc'
,rbekbprac,, of.the New Year affords suitable
occasion for reminding friends, as well in thu
ctv of Burlington as throughout the State, who ap
r.sc;ate our efforts 10 publish useful and accepa
ble paper, tia. a4vprl ify spoken among neighbour
,,d FIRE nd., would place us under renewed obiga
tons. and enlargeour sphere of usefulness. We ara
a.,nrm;nea our papcr shall reflect the marvellous
,a,inieation and prosperity of our people, ard the
mxib and hcauty of our city and State: and thus,
'.a.on, claims upon the confidence and regard Of
the people ,econd to noctaer. gss4 ~
o,r strenuous eatrts to deserve the support and
confidence Of a discriminating pubic haVe' 10
ons;de, able extent been acknowledged and appre-
1911 We have hail a steady increase in subscrp-
,nd a constant and healthy improvement in
az the Office But our lists do not num-
,etby veral hunlreds as many as they should
warrant the large outlay We contemplate making
in The spring for the improvement OF the Hawkeye.
4, the earliest practicable moments is our intention
,o,,d we meet with that cement which would
warran: it, to prcseat our paper IN shape worthy
os,h, frs; city 10 the State, and in all respects AT
,sa.t eoaal Is any other paper, published in any
~ of our D ,puIation East or West. In mechanical
execution, energy, anu eh.ei Pi1A1' w w NV ~
ohe beaten here or elsewhere.
viii those WHO have in the short period of our
cooneeton with this pa bee a = - - OF our
;ntepton and ability to print useful and accepta-
,ds ;surual, devote a few hours to procuring sub
sc,o,ions? Could they, by any possibility, spare a
few hours for this purpose il would place us under
Great obligations. and perhaps be the means of in
,rring s,,ccess Il, our enterprise!
Our terms are cash. We shall rceciveno satserip-
lions out of the city, unless accompanied y tn
cash. vi!
Weekly Iawkese Si,'o
Tri-Weeky - single cory 40"
q Peoples 7,oO
a " iz,Vo
n,, "a DURHAM 4 BROWN.
1cb- 49, ! -5ffS+.s.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
WE PUBLISH THIS DAY, DEcEMBERn, 1859:
FANNY FERM'S
NOVEL,
r u T I'll HALL a.is :
A TALE OF DOMESTIC LIFE.
400 DID. limo, Cloth. Price, Sl.25.

Every body knows FANNY FERs; every Sdy has
laughed and cried her sparkling, dahing, truth
full, genial writings; every body will wish 10 read
this, her frst novel and every who does read il
will pronounee il her greatest work. says an able
critic who has read tl,s proof sheets, "RuTH HArL
! o work which MOI only exceeds any thing which
FANNY FERN has before written, but which IN many
respects surpasses any other work whatever For
tense and sustained interest Of naative for origi
naiity Of conception and treatment. for scoschiny
sarcasm and whitening rebuke Of prct,nsions and
hypocrisy for elevation If moral tone and wnsemc-
ness Of religious incucations for viror, freshness
simplicity, direcness and fascination Of style, We
have never seen its equal. a's
The story takes possession Of heart at on,e we
follow "RuTH' through her trials with as much in
teres as though she own sister, she brcathes
not sigh she suffers not sorrow, which the reader
does not feel as acutey though the first from
his own heart, and the second were one Of his own
sad experiences The characters are such as we are
constantly meeting in every day-life: and how bold.
~ and skiiifully they are drawn, how powerfully the
story is told how touching is its patos how spark
ling its wit, how irresistible its humor, how severe
is satire, and how true its neral. adequate idea
can be gained except BY reading It."
RuTH HALL will be for sale BY booksellers gener.
ally To any one sending the retail price, we will
send copy OF the work by mail. post paid.
Published by MASON BROTHERS. m
3tw&tw % Park Row, New-York.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

I'VE have received the number of this Mag
az.nc fer December and January. 1t is con-
Quoted by the Medical Department of the
Iowa University at Keokuk, and published
every alternate month at two dollars per
year From an examination of the number
before US, we are disposed to accord to the
Journal respectable rank among medical
publications. The Journal should be in the
hands of the faculty who expect to keep up
with the improvements of the age. At all
events, men IN alLpursuits, in order to take
high rank in their particular vocation, if it is
one that. requires skill, find it necessary to
inform themselves--keep up with the progress
Of improvement. This is often absolutely
necessary to preserve relative position, to
say nothing about progress. There is great
deal of old fogyism in the world, and the
medical profession has as much of it as any
other. tits a profession intimately connect
ed with society-of great Importance to all
classes-yet Of the merit or demerit Of its
professors, less is known or understood than
Of any other. -a'eA& -
The work is handsomely printed. Wecom-
mend it to the attention of those concerned.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

LARGE SPEcIMEN.-From the claims Of e.
NJ Davidson & Co., at Randolph Flat, the
past werk, specimen was taken weighing
u ounces, for which the owners were offered
and refused $500. The piece was found by
I. II. Daniels.--[Neyada (Cai.) Journal.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

:. ORR PuBIrc MsN.-President Pierce reach
ed his 50th birtE day on the 9th ult., the
Thanksgiving day of the District OF Column 4
bia. Among his special guests on that occa-
sion was General Scott, General Fierce
general in-chicf in Mexico. but now under
the command Of General Pierce. Such are !,
the rotations Of place IL, the republican wncel
Of fortune. General Scott, we are happy 70
say. has been in,ibo alignment OF exceiiens
teAlthv and 4he personal n relations between
hiMand Tie President are Of the most cor
dial and pleasant character.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
PAPER Warehouse.
CYRUS w. FIELD 6 CO.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. II Clifstree
NEW 0RE.
Are Sole Agents IN :ae United Statesfor
MI IsPRATI,S superior Bleaching Powder:
VI Victoria Mills celebrated Writing Paper
Russell do superior Go do
tennessee do do Printing do
Rawlins Sons English Tissue do
First quality Ultramarine Blue
They area'soagents for the principal PAPER Manu-
facturers in this country and oer for sale by far the
most extensive and desirable stock Of Paper and Pa
per manufacturers Materials that can be found in
this or any other country.
They occupy thelarge and commodious Warehots
es, No. ii Cliff street, No. SIS Cln street. No 1874
Christopher street. and the Lofts over the large Iron
stores ana Cliff street.
Theii busnessis .rictly wholesale and Writn Pa.
pers arc sold by the case only.
Their extraordinary facilities enable them to offer
all Goods, both Foreign and Domestic, at thelowest
possible prices.
Paper made to order, any size or weight Liberal
advances made on coast gnments of Paper, Paper Ma
ker's stock and other merchandise.
The highest market price paid in cash for all kinds
of Rags. * July IS 1S53-bry
y
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

FaoM Iowa Cay. The Legislature hasadjoorned
over until after theiIeltays. On Thursday last both
Houses assembled and hailotted number of times for
Senator, but were unable 10 elect. At any rate They
did not. -%ts*
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

--9------ = I'EW lOHK, Dec II.
tn. police yesterday arrested IL convicfs on board
the s.oop isoekaphp, Us she was cining up The bay
from Antwerp, whese they had been slipped BY the
Blgal Government. They were taken before Judge
Beepe who ordered them t. he iockedup in the tootnts
until provisions cenld lie made for their conveyance
The sh.p 81. Pirissg,. witch LETT Liverpool On the
18th nit, With 400 passengers for this port is ashore
q Aarpagat. The passengers are all saved al four
ioaasst them have arrived here. ,.,ts..ss i -.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

ssM~ #sM### ST LOUIS, Dec. ~.
Wheat--Sales at 81 osCa$i Is.
Corn--S060S5c.
Oats--500153 e., advancing.
Hogs-0n Monday, 200 head at to 3Ac. ,ster-
day Geo do at 4c A packer, in the Southern part OF
the city has bought during the week some 1900 head,
~ 81 81 mastfed. light qualities and to4d for
corn fatted, heavy. Generally to II, dividing on
200 lbs the range Of prices To-day 800 to 900 bend
at s. 80 10 "a, dividing 100 lbs and 1000 do at fc
all round.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
CHICAGO, Dc. 81.

CHICAGO, Dc. II.
Wh at-Spring. 81 oo@1 O5.
Red winter, ST l2(G IS.
White do 81 3C0l %.
Corn--43G144c., dull.
Oats-27Cg2Sc.
Hogs 5O@3 IS for corn fed, dull.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
/ NJ NM 9TH
c i 0 I II. IN & & 7 0 n =.
WHOLESALE AND RETiIL.
B T. n K ZEKI Ell.
READr-MADE CLOTHING.

READT-MADE CLOTHTsG,
TO which The attention of the pnb.e is respectfully
solicited Having this season supcrnerdcd the man.
uaetEra Of my stock, can recommend 1t as 10 uual-
lily OF material, durability Of make and tyle Of cut
above any stock ever brought TO this city Among
this stock will be found
GOATS.
OF every description. Black and other ooiors Frook
and Dress Goats Reayercloth Broadcloth Lion skin.
retersnais fcst. Whitney, Cashmere, Sattinet and
Iwoeo business GyercoatS.
PANTS.
OF black and fancy Doeskin and C4ssimere. Tweed.
Beayereen and othe- Pants. ts
49, t.ttt TESTS
Fine cut silk Velvet ana Plush Vests. Black an.
Fancy Satin and Silk, Cashmere. Sattinet. cloth
and other vests.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Black and fancy silk aud satin crava Is and stocks
POCKET handkerchcifs, white and fancy shirts silk
herino, flannel and cotton undershirts and drawers
nunhs carpet bags, gloves and variety of furnish
ing goods.
With many thanks to the citizens of BURLINGTON far
their past patronage would solicit continuance of
IL, feeling confident in assuring them that if good
goods ana inodtrat prices offer nducefntnt they
shail never leave my store dissatisfied,
Country merchants visiting Burlington for I'll r
STOCK VIII do well To call and examine rny.stock a.
can assure them my prices will compare most favor
ably with those Of st Louis II any place in the West
b. EZEKIEL.
Jefferson street, dccrtastof Coolbaau6h Brooks,
Bankers
Sept. Il "a.
\. AsY NAT, or the Three Apprentices. with il
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

BURLINGTON, Dec. rs.

Pork-s2 76fa$s rs.
Flour--$6 0O(G$7 90.
: Wheat-Spring, 70@75s.
Winter, S0c(d90c.
Crn--2Sc. e
Butter-20@ 26c.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
MrcuycAy Crry Dec. 81.

MICHIGAN Cry, Dec. Il. qi
The Lake House WAS entirely Destroyed by ire this
morning. Loss about SO 600. House and furniture
inspired for 60 soc. There re also other adj
Joining huildngs burned. Loss net hrge.Hs ssi & i,a
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

sgE CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.
River falling slowly weather cold.
Flour, 81 60617 40.
Hugs easier, 81 25t6$4 80. B
Green hams. 60D64.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

49, CrScrSy,Tr. Dec %.
The jury have found Arriscn guilty Of murder in
the first degree They were on, only three hours.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
AtCOsT for CASH.
NOTICE.


vs.. lCHANCERy.
JOHN S. DAVID, and others.
To John s. David, A. d. Green, Salena Cameron.
Elizabeth David. Sarah IL fler. Jacob LETTER. Nj ar
tina Remck, David Remick, James b. Cameron,
Robert Cameron. Hawkins Cameron, Edward Ca
meron. Henry ID. Cameron and Josiah Cameron.
XTOU are hereby notified that there is now file in
the office Of The Clerk of the District Court Of Dies
Moincs county Iowa petition Of John Pierson, sci
ting up lien for purchase money on certain lands
described in said petition, and in Your hands, with
notice. and claiming dec co against you for said
purchase money and interest or that said lands may
be sold 10 discharge said lien and that unless You APP
pear and answer thereto or before 2lth day of
October A. 1854 or according to the rules OF said
Court. lament and decree will be rendered against
You thefeon JOHN pIERsON, Sen.
By JAMES GREEN. his Atty.
Order that this notice be published in the Hawk
Eye f A, j. MESSENGER, CLERK.
dec. Ii, '54.-5
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

Yr Tgfvrf Fancy Groceries.
q OZ. Baltimore cove oysters, 10 doz. tomato catsup
O Is boxes herring, SO cans extra Gun powder tea'
20 one EIGHTH chests Gun powder and Imperial teas
20 lhests d.. 10 onshalf chests bac6 yea
,os,ch "a for sale by KIMBALL & co. =
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

JIIsTORICALss sketches Of Statesmen who hcurisn
ID ed in the time of George the Third. togetne
with remarks On the French Revolution, ~ nsni
Lord Brongham, Il, II. s., at oVhsh ?.
dec 9th, 81. -.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

y. AsY NAT or the Three Apr nticcs. with IL
iusfratlons, ut VAN METRLS.
l6.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
~ p
Gold Pens.

DON'T ALL SPEAK At ono
FOR one OF Hailet & Comston's Celebrated
CARVED LEVER PIANO FORTESt,
ANUFACTURED to order the latest improved
~ style and workmanship and for sale at Boston
prices by fnov. 25.) j. 5. KIMBALL & co.
iSlOR1 OF Cuba, or Notes of a Traveller in the
tropics, being political, historical and salts
.ca account OF the Island from its FIRST discovery to
the present time, by Maturin NJ. Ballow, at
nov 10. VAN METERS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05
1uIRTY-TnIRD coNCRrss-Flr.t Session.
SENATE.

Mr.. Everett presented two circumstances from Boston
against the introduction Of slavery into any TERRITORY
from which is excluded by the Missouri compromise
Mr.. Sumner psesented like from Indiana
and MASSACHUSETTS
Mr Cas4 presented another petition that religious free
dom be secured American citizens in foreign countries
In doing he said that time since he had stated
that he would tina, the report made by the commit
the foreign relations this subject the last session
taken from the G!es and referred that committee
,giin. He desired make that motion now but woui
ask that it be considered this time lie would al
that tile Senate this day three weeks, /: nterfered with
other business to take up that notion and hear
what lie had say II his intention reply 10 some
structures made by distinguished prelate.
Mr.. Petit offered resolution which agreed to- call
ing for certain information in regard to the Paavattome
Indians.
gin, which considered and passed.
Mr. Morton offered resolution calling for full particu-
lars relative to the contracts with Gilbert Secor for the
construction Of the balance Of the dock basin and
| at Pensacola. Adopted.
The joint resolution explanatory Of the act regulating
the OF appointing cadets West Point was agar
taken up Messrs Rusk, Stuart and Adams opposed II
and Nessrs. Shields aud Toucy supported it, Mr. Stuar
proposed amendment adoption of which no quorum
voted. The debate was renewed and second vote wa
taken and no quorum voted. The debate was resume.
and the resolution postponed for fortnight.
After executive session till quarter past four, the Sen
| ate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
NrCutng Is in hs seat for the first time suce Monday
Sir 0lds, from the committee post.oices reported
bill regulating the pay Of deputy postmasers e ex
planned s provisions at length, saying that the compen
siton Of those officers has been reduced thrtyive pc
cent, while their labors have than doubled unde
the last law reducing the rates Of postage. This bill pro
poses to give sixty per cent on the receipts per quarter
one hundred dollars fifty three hundred dollars
on two thousand fifteen all twenty -four buBdet
dollars and twelve and abaf letters for distribution
He said If the bill should pass, the effect would TO 70
duce the compensation on an average one dollar AM
thanit unHa tho
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05

EDrc.TIoS IN NV JERsEr.-The last annual report OF
the Superintendent of Education in the State Of New
Jersey shows that the number Of children who attended
the public schools there during the year
larger than the exhibit Of previous years. State Educa>
onal and Teachers Conventions have been recently held
in Trenton aud New Brunswick and the proceedings
possess much interest The Superintendent recommends
that in future the abstract of school returns shall embrace
reports from schools Of all kinds in the State private as
well public Also that institutes shall be established for
the purpose OF training teachers The report strongly
advocates making the public schools free OF all charge
parents for the tuition Of their children As regards
statistics of the system in New jersey learn this
report that during thelast school year the public schools
of the State attended by not less than hundred
thousand pupils, between the ages Of five and eighteen
The number Of teachers employed in these schools
during the year, was seventeen hundred and
OF whom eleven hundred and twenty nine males and
az hundred and twentyeght females. The average saa.
~ OF the male teachers seSi per annum including
board, and Of the females se05 entirely too small
TO secure the services of well qualified teachers.-ha-
dolphin U. S. Gd-enr.