davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-10
NEW PLATFORM

Bound to supereeds all others
a p. .gAparisau 2th Whsh the cincinnati any other
j Platform : nathiHE which viii interfere Nhf
10 nAus y0litss II tased Of saulTF haTd pnnks
and ulbvfs, GpsH which tbs mJst lTAciVus Eusss
PATIENTLY, matter whether he be sOoiy
hOFao, hobby h0rae GIua. II aEs constructed l.,
haek she Railroad GguseIy cot Ouly Tor us 0wu bal
flr tie laalian Oi tbs EuBefGas friends aud
t5aa-ri vkU drFe ~ and without siishtins
der THAR uTerriss pay FER saas aud hhj th1tn h0ibr
sHrH they get there Tie public generally are Invited
H. AL ana rxsHua nut ss tae platform bat his sl1is
aAi FTc-s for particulars enquire 81 ANY oIs, ior
rg sy knows tho Ls.s grocery IS the cheapest ana
81-t g.aauueaistay 30 tho city. Uoraer oh Irady
auglZ HA. AcCAMmON
attention Public!
IrDE su,- flpar bran. Screening aBd Deed Oi ali kinds
J. , o. tia EIlTsa uEusery eurher stu and Brady sis
WAoia yea viii also tl s ElnJs 81 urJcetlea and Pro
sisi1ts. tufptheT wh neat wagon TO deliver them
irse Uf charge. tali ami rae t3r JoarseiSe,
aug IG VA. siGCAMAoS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-10
Storage. Forwarding& Commission

la tuis traGeh ~ lhs trade, are pre- area 70 a'
4 large amount ii basiHegs. Merchants and others
making c0usig. nents 10 oar House. may rest assuf
ad Of the utmost atey on our part 70 Tier inter
sts and tbat their sgnmonl= shall receive ptomP
attention ~ sales and returns
MI satisfactory reference given IN all cases
and with pleasure
May 3dsf RYAN 81 MetAhN,
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
March 81.

of NORTH, observation-disclosures County.
Court Of Pleas 0nd Quarter Sesslons--to May
Term, 1886.
The petition of Bright Williams, Administrator of
the Of Alfred X. Rogers. Joseph Williforl
and wife sally. Henry Rogers Ehenczar Rogers. Han
wards and wife Martha William Rogers and Henry.
Zanv Rarteld. EbencZar Biggam. Jesse, Robert.
Uinant Bidv. Ely. Mary. Susan. Celia and Hannah
Rogers children of Drury Rogers. deceased. shows to
the Worship of said Court that Alfred r. Rogers. late
of the county of Robcson. died intestatc. lcavin"
surviving his widow. who since married said Wilford
Henry Ei,euczar. Sarah who married lIanil>on Han
nah Who married Ianilson. Martha who married Ed
wards who are the brother and sister Of said intestte
and that letters Of Administration upon the Estate OF
,c said ntesae regularly issued from this Court tc
your petitioner and that he has diligently administered
said Estate up to the present perlod-that all OF SAID
defendants except Joseph Wliford and wife are non
residents of the State therefore, it is ordered by the
Court that publication be made in the North Carroll
man for six successive weeks to notify the said Henry
Rogers Ebenczar Rogers. Iianson aud wife Hannah
Edwards and wife Martha William Rogers and Henry
Zanv Baricld. Ebenczar. Bigeam. Jesse. Robert
Hnant. Bilv. Ely. Mary. Celia and Hannah Rogers
children Drurv Rogers deceased. to lie and appear
Justices of the said county to he held to
the county of Robeson. on the fourth Monday OF May
next then and there to the premises fore
said.
Witness Shadrach Howell. Clerk of our SAID Cour
| at Office. the 9th day April. 1885
93-6t1 S'D'H HOWELL. G. c. {.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
NORTH CAROLINIAN.
F.7TETTETILLE. y. {

NEw Horse SHoE.-Thc Philadelphia cor
respondent Of the Baltimore American says that
Il new horse shoe, that requires nails, and
cah xbe put on by any one without the aid of a
blacksmith, is on exhibition in that city At
tached to the shoe is Il fangc extending around
the hoof, and at the back of the shoe, which
lies over the frog of the horses foot, is a Joint
held IN ITS place by screw, which allows the
shoe to open and close, to accommodate
itself to the size Of the hoot Between the
hoof and the plate is placed layer of gutta
percha, for the purpose of preventing njnry
to the hoof or leg OF tie horse by concession
while passing over hard roads or streets
fTsaislsI about onel:rii
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
BEA U'TY!
ELEGANCE ECONOMY
Combined in my we'll assorted stock of Number One
Esca9y-Nlade Clothing
Enr I.enkLemcn IuufLs and RnuS



FURNISHING GOODS,
Such as Dress Skirts of French Fancy Linen and fine
plain Irish Linens, &c.
FAScY GooDs; Straw Hats; Wide Awakcs
Boots, GentIemens CATERS of every
description Patent Leather Oxford Ties;
Sole leather Travelling Trunks; Trunks for la
dies with secret drawers and Bonnet Boxes at
tached; Valises, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas,
Walking Canes, Scgars,
Looking Glasses, large and small;
And last but least few more of THE NESTS''
left with countless invisible proiiles of different
pHYSIOGNOMIES.
Making in all the Largest Cheapest and Hand
somest of Goods in this branch of business
ever exhibited III this Market.
would respectfully solicit continuance of tie
n,trouarc heretofore literally extended and
have no hesitation in saying that the result will be Il
satisfactory one to my customers.
GEORGE BRANDT.
South Side Hay Street
Fayetteville, \. c.: April 10. 1856. I'm
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

Ha5- When an Arab woman intends to marry
again after the death of her husband, she comes
in the night before her second marriage to the
grave of her dead husband Here she knecls,
and prays to him, and cntreats him not to be
oTended-not to be jealous AS however, she
fears he will be jealous and angry the widow
brings with her Il donkey, laden with two goat
skins Of water. Her prayers and entreatics
done, she proceeds to pour on the grave the
water to keep the first husband cool under the
irritating circumstances about to take place;
| and having we'll saturated him, she deparis.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

uAmk---s I.s-
f-Ihe subscriber offers for sale THREE HUNDRED
and EI(IIT1-FI Acres of Laud Cape Fear
River below Smiths Ferry in Cumberland county.
running with the river to the lands of Mrs Byrd
4 portion of the land is cleared and fenced. 1t is
well adapted the cultivation OF corn. oats and the
usual crops of the river lands. The part unclc,rcd
has it good swamp which may be easily pre-
pared for
1t will be sold credit of twelve months. Per-
sons wishing to buy call on the at this place.
j. G.. SHEPHERD.
ADril s. 93-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

FAST HuNrISc.-Is it laughing, you are,
YOU mpcrthenent little spa'peeny Faith, you
would be after singing different song entirely
if YOU had been at this end Of the gun, my
hearty Thus said an Irishman, as he lay
upon his back, where his gun had kicked him,
looking up at Squirrel who was chattering
ever his escape.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
THE FLOATING B.ELs OR I1SUCNLE
SEIiNG CHINE.

The subscriber having purchased the Right OF the
,lD Machine for the Counties OF Cumberland and
U,rnett. is ready to furnish such may be
Of obtaining Right The machine Is simple.
potion of it fail be easily and speedily repaired
bv any person having the of tools do not claim
for this machine than What ii Is able to perform
with that description of labor which almost every
family is able to supply. without at all interfering
with tie ordinary duties. In the first place child
II Is OF can perform all the labor alter
having it operate few times. and II the olrec-
tons are adhered will IL, much work i'll one day
three four women in the ordinary way. and the
work will be much better done. Below will he found
certificate from those who have purchased and now
have in of these machines
ISHAM BLAKE.
April u, 1856. 93-tf
FAYETTEVILLE. " c.. April 9. 1856.
We. the undersigned having purchased of Mr. lshanl
Blake of the above machines. cordially recommend
it the favor of the Public 1t washes very rapidly.
and the work is much better done than is usually done
in the old way. and with less wear to the Clothing.
1t far exceeds expectations. and has only to he
in operation satisfy the ptical Of it,
utility and economy. We have doubt of its bcin
generally used wherever introduced.
D. &. McRAE. JSo. D. WILLIAMS
w. J. \ ANDERSON, JoHS D. STARR,
WM. McLAURIN, JosEpu A. WorrH.
\. P. HrRT, A. J. O'IIASLox,
JAS G. SMITH, DAVID WEMYss.
We in company with several other gentlemen saw
dcfaced. put in and washed out by this machine re
moving all the dirty appearance of the bill. and lcav
ing it perfectly egibIe. which shows there is little
no rubbing produced in washing fine articles
FRANK y. ROBERTS,
JAS. G. SMITH,
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
CETT GOODS.

MRS \. \. BR0OkSBANk is now receiving her
Spring stock of
MILLINERY AND DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Selected by herself in New York to which she in
yites the attention of her friends and the public.
Fayetteville, April 18th. IL
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
FOR SHE OR .RENI'

The and conmodious DWELLING HOUSE
with all necessary ouhouseS, situated about miles
from Fayetteville Immediately the Southern Plank
Road. The situation is remarkably healthy. with Il
Well Of Good Water in the yard. 80 feet deep The
quantity of land to be sold with it, will be made
commoatng to the purchaser from 800 to 1000 Acres
including il small tract Of bottom land.
The terms will be accommodating
DAVID MURPHY.
Cumberland county. April9 95-6t
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

There is woman in the lu,tatic asylum in
New York, who thinks that the Roman Cath
ollcs are trying to build a cathedral in her
stomach, and who goes to bed every night with
club to keep off the Papists She ought to be
admitted into the know nothing lodge without
ballot.=ProriAence JonrnaL
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Bank will be held the Hall of the Bank. at Il
o'clock a NJ on the Sd MONDAY of May next.
being the 10th day Of the month.
". G.. HRoADFOOT. Cashier.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
---z=------7771 -
LAND FOR SALE. r

will sell to the highest bidder Monday of Supe
ror Court next. in SaMpSon county. the TRACT OF
LAND that Ncll Campbell formerly owned. lying
the northeast side o Little Cohary. containing $50
acres Terms Cash.
w 4. MELVIN.
Ag't for Z. 0. Campbell of Texas.
April g. 1856. 9'-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
Til" Devils Tais.

In town III New England there lived, a few
years ago, a man named b, who was moro
commonly known as "Tongnty Jack" !, dcsig-
nation which he owed to his gift of the gab'
and disposition to show off his Wit at the expense
of others. Tolguey Jack was among other
things rank lntidel, and great disputant
upon religious subjects. lie was especially
fond OF entrapp!ng clergymcn into discussion,
III which, by his coarse humor and lndicrous
! illustrations, he generally managed to get the
laugh on his side. In this way lie made him
self quite terror to all the preachers in the
| vicinity. new minister had been lately
called by congregation in town Ife was
quite young man, and just from the theological
seminary, One day Jack, while sitting with
some Of his crenicS in front OF the tavern saw
the yonn" minister coming down ;he street, and
declared he would show them some fun As the
minister approached Jack came forward seri~
onsy and said they had been discussing a
ansstion on ~4tsh s4s t sy M"H!d be 4d
latter declared Iris willingness to afford anv
informatio he could give
What l want to know, said Jack grayclv
is this: Evil, it is well known, proceeds from
the devil, who evcrybody knows has got "a tail
Now, as yon are minister, and col!egeearnt
man. Mr. c., want to know if You can
tell me the exact length Of the devils tail?'
certainly | can, Nr b., replied the ministcr.
without hesitation. 1T is exactly the length of
your tongue, and it is an uncommonlv long
SAIL
There roar Of laighter from the crowd
and the milsistcv walked OH leaving Jack dumb
founded by the suddcnncss of the rctort Vile
never heard the last of and though he retained
his name and his character till his death he
never afterwards venturcu to molest the Young.
minister f"nhce' Bjnde
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
\ CARD.

T. d. GREEN. Watch Maker. respectfully bess
his tha.s to his very numerous patrons
Gri Be:islcy & Houston. :,.4d hopes the work
d7tie by MIN in the past may be sufficient rccc"nl
lncndation for the future.
n Il. All Watches to be repaired will be taken
apart in the presence of the owner and written es-
innate given of REPAIRS which VIII be war
ranted for Two Years.
April lG. 1886. 91-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
Recovery Of an American Girl fren Indian
C3usiyi.y.

The California papers publish interesting
account of the rcscne Of Il beautiful young
American girl, named Miss Olive Oatman, from
slavish captivity by the Yuma Indians. 1t
appears that
'Oh the 9th of March, 1851, family of
emiyrants named Oatman. from Iowa, en- route
Tor California, composed of Lorenzo 0atman
wife and seven children, (three boys and four
girls while cncampcd about one hundred and
twenty-five miles from the mouth of the CHA
river, were attacked hy the Moave Indians,
and all but one boy and two girls massacrcd in
cold blood. The boy in The tlarss succeeded in
Escaping, and was picked up on the following
day by company of emigran,s, about forty
miles from the scene OF the MURDER
lou zes- ~s..i,T vi 1si+! ry4lf Il ths @s!
Indians offered to exchange two female prison.
ers with the officers at Fort Ynma for beads,
blankets, &c. Co" Nauman, u: s. A., some
time after, hearing this story, offered the ram
SON. and an Indian brought in Miss Oatman
when brought in, she WIS dressed as all
the females of the Yuma Mohavc Indians, and
on white man approaching, threw herself
PROSTATE on the sand, and would not rise until
suitable female garments were brought her
She mas almost entirely forgotten her native
tongue, beng only able to speak two three
words
* Her youngest sister died about six
months before the rcscuc of Miss Olive The
hair of the yonmy lady being of light golden
co'or the Indians coIorcd It bIack-usfng d
dive made from the bark of the Meskeet tree
She w: eleEcn years old when taken pr.soner,
VIII ch WI! make her sixteen now, though she
IS more fully developed than many girls of
twentv'
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
PROTECTION FROM LIGuTNING

PROTECTION FROM LIGHTNING.
The Subscriber would call the attention of pcrs onS
Wishing protection from Lightning to his
IMPROVED CONDUCT
The points composed of Steel. plated with pure
Silver presenting seven distinct points in The
rods connected with nuts. forming continuous
rod insulated with glass. about five feet apart, the
staples firmly fixed in the wall the building. placn ng
the rods three inches from the building and out of the
influence OF nails and other attractive materials. and
cutting off all connection between the rod and building
Orders sent to or left at ~ A. Mckcthan's Shop
promptly attended to.
WM. T. B.iTTLEI.
Fayetteville. April ,. 1856. If
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

sflle Hotel Building Hay street. wheFt they are
tepared execute orders in the above branches in
satisfactory and workmanlike and respectfully
Illicit a share of public patronage.
tit d. GREEN. J. S. WEAR.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-G Gorge 5. Chase of
Watham, presented Rehecca Cook up in Yer
mont with gold watch and chain, and after
wards wanted to get them back, which PROPOSE
ton she rejected He then intimatcd that she
was thief and the lady then brought him to
justice. 1t was let out, and the referees gave
her $500 damages and costs.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
SiiutttEG ItGOfs.

ShutttEG HGOrs.
"l>on't look-so cross Edward, when I cali
vo'r back to shut the ,oor grand-mothcr feels
the cold wilrtIy wind, and besides yen have got
to- spend your life shntti,,x doors. and might as
well begin HOW -
DO forgive nc grandmother. / ought to be
ashamed to cross YOU. But what do you mean?
am going to college, and then am going to
/ bv a lawyer
We'll, admitting ALI that: Imagine Squire
Edward G, viii have good many doors
to Slut, If he makes much of a man.
w hat kind of DOORS t}o tell me- grand
mother
Sit do"n minute, and viii give you u
list
'In the first pace, the door Of your cars must
be closed against bad language and evil counsel
OF the boys and young men ron VIII meet with
at school and college, or yoh Will be undone,
Let them once get possession of that door, and
| would not give much for Edward C-'s
future prospects.
The door Of yonr eyes, too must be shut
. against bad books, idle novels and low wicked
newspapers, OF your studies will be neglected,
and YOU will grow mp useless, ignorant man ::
You will have to close them sometimes against
the fne things exposed for sale in the shop
windows, You will never learn to save your
money, or haze any left to give away.
The door Of your tips will need especial care,
t for they guard an uuFu Y member, which makes
great of the bad company let in at the doors
, of the eyes and cars. The door is apt 20 blow
open; and if not constantly watched Will let
out angry triiling or vulgar words. It viii
Y backbite, sometimes worse than the winters
5 wind, If it is left open too long. would advise
@ YOU to keep it shut much Of the time, till you
; have laid up store of knowledge, or at least
@ | till you have something valuable TO say
o The inner door Of your heart must be we'll
" shut against temptation, for conscience the
t door-keeper, grows 7ery Indifferent if you DIS
< regard his call and sometimes drops asleep at
% his post and when you may think you are doihg
&c very well, you are fast going down TO run r.
). If yon carefully guard the outside door o.
the eyes, ears and lips, yon will keep out many
cold blasts of SIM which get III before yon th'''E
"Ths shutting DOORS You sce EDDY VIII,
~ he a serious business; one on "hch your "ci'
~ doing in this life and the Next dePe""''
y As we must render all account OF every IDLE
v EEoxl
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03


THE G1Ers.-Whcn young man enters the
arena of the world in search of wife, lie
should ask three questions before entering into
courtshp: first, is she intelligent? second is
she kind and benevolent? and thirdly, did she
ever get up before breakfast in the morning?
If all these interrogatories be answered in the
affirmative, no other qualification is indspensa-
bly, necessary: for with such wife fortune and
fame can easily he acquired. Such is the wife
for the laboring man, such should be the COM
panion of one fortunately posscssedA0f wealth,
and such should be the wife of him who aSpres
to the highest stations that society can bcstow
All this information he easily obtained
4 from the girl you have in view; for many boast
of their ntoence and think no higher compi-
ment could be paid than by calling them deli
cate in health and feeble in mind. If she is
weighed in the balances and found wanting
pass her with contempt, and look to other
resources for future happiness. Bat marry, let
the risk be what it may--it gives dignity TO
your profession, it inspires confidence, and com
mands respect. With wife the lawyers are
more trusty, the doctors more esteemed the
merchant gets bigger credit. and the meclan-
| ic throws the hammer with increased power,
and shoves the plane with more deNterous
hand; in short--a man who has no wife, is no
man at all. She nurses him when sick, she
watches for him when absent, and loves and
chershes him when i'll health. Gentlemen
get wife, a pretty one if vou like them best
"a good one if she is to be fonnd-ard a ricl
one if yon get her. Then youth will pas
in visionary pleasures, as if on bed of flowers
middle age will be enjoyed in the bosom of
happy family, when your head is silvered o'e
with the frosts of many winters, you reflec
back with the happy consolation that YOU lav
spent your life i'll usefulness to yourself and t
the benefit of your felow-men.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

IIRPENII.NE BIRREL.S
OFFER thousand Turpcntinc Barrels for
sale, low. if applied for soon.
JOSEPH Il. BLOSSOM.
Nmingto April II. 1886. 1T.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

,s we must render all account OF every idle
"a - must we likewise of our idle silence.
w. th.t knows useful things, and not he that
Lnows many things, is the wise man.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
NoL.l.SSES

MOL ,SES
10 Horshcads New Crop MOLASSES.
Also 30 Boxes Fayetteville Mould CANDLES.
For sale lv
STEEL & FULLER.
March 81 1886. 91-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
RnsE>teatiS! R-I>trasNS

sScsE>teadS! B<'ei>t teaNS
Just received from the Manufactures. Ira IIcrscv,
supply Of
REDSTE EADS
of various patterns, and made of good seasoned timber.
These BedStea,iS manufactured in this place and
ca. sold dealers ;,S low they be got from
the North. Call and examine.
\. NJ. CAMPBELL.
April Q. 1856.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
j. s. ss.A y x :

j. s. BA y rs.
COMMISSION AND FGE:<V sDING
MERCHA ANT
TVIIUINGTON, y. c..
January |. 1886. ly-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
SPRING GOODS FOR 1856
Il. z. I'EiEsCsI
IS NOW OPENING, Il large and we'll selected Stock Of
SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS.

Amoag aehich, may be fonnd far The Ladies,
Black and coored Silks silk Tissues and BarcSes.
Ciillit:S and B;,ttiSte riliiantc rinte Lawns Jaco
nets and Orgaldic. Jacone Swiss and Plaid MuSlins.
Embroidered Swiss Muslin. Eiyings and Insertions.
Collars aAd CnderSlecvcs. Embroidered FIrts. Corded.
Cactus. Grass. and WIaelone Skirts Grape. Silk, and
Straw Bonnet- and large and handsome assortment
Of French. English, and American Prints. Gloves,
Hose &c.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
Cloths Fancy and Black CaSsilnercs: Hesting White
Brown and Bluff: Linen Drills: Irish Lincn Drap; Etc;
Farmers Satin; Farmers Drill; Molc,kiu. Panan:t.
Icghorn. and Palm Leaf Hats: aud large
<of Read Made Clothing. &c Sc.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
TER Ms
OF sVRsCRIPTIo. TO THE CAHoLINIAN

I or single copy, if paid in advance per annu 90
the end Of ; months. 20
Il the end D & months. 90
- at the end of the vcar. 80
No su 5-cript:on VIII be received for shorter period
than one year unless paid in advance
With the view Of extending the circulation and en-
HANGING the usefulness Of the paper the proprctor Of
fer the following remarkably low
fLUB RATES.. LN~I.4RL7BLY N .4DT.1FCE:
5 copies . the Carolinian. year, IS 90
10 l. 90
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

Gss;-' Just received, few doz genuine East
Inda CASTOR OIL (for my rctail.) Also. Citrate
of Ma gncSia and Congress Water.
J. +. FOCLKES
April ?. 1S5G.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
S. NJ. THOM \ S,
DEALER IN

>. Nj. III LAS,
DEALER, IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
REiDY-MiDE CLOTHING.
Uafs, Caps, Bonnets, Boats and Shoes
.Sheefines, cation Yarns, Kerseps
IInnAets &c. &C.
Corner Market and Gillespie ST.. Fayetteville, \. c
Dec. %. 1t-f
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

AUCTIONFs7ce & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
East side of Gillespie street,
FAYETTEVILLE. \. c.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
Rates Of Advertising

it VIII he charged
For three months, = w
For six months = W
For twelve months. 10 90
- advertisements must have the desired number Of IN
scrtions marked them orthcrwse they will be IN
serted Till forbid and charged accordingly.
YATES q JOHNSON.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03
GREEN s. EAR.
WATCH MAKERS. JEW WELERS.
AND
p n

HAVING associated themselves
together for the purpose Of carry
ing on the above branches of
business. would respectfully an
nounce to.the citizens of Fayette-
will and surrounding country. that
they have leased the Store on the
North West corner of the Fayette-
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-03

1.IHERA1ITY OF SENATOR DoUGIAs-We learn
r.-,~ S7s w go,
more paper, that the Hon Stephen \. Doug
las, of the U S. Senate, has conveyed to the
Baptist denomination Of Chicago, Illinois, ten
acres of 1and-a grove beautifully situated
within the city limits for the purpose of erect
ing thercupon univerSty--with 4 condition
that the trustees shall lay the foundation Of
the cdiicc during the approaching fall, and
spend annually towards the building $50 900
until completed. The value of the land is
estimated at $50, 900. The Judge has also made
handsome donation to the Thirteenth street
Baptist church in Washington city"