davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
LETTER II.
BROOKLYN, March

BRoOKLlN, March !, I65B.
My DEAR SIR: | can well understand how those
who are intimate with Mr.. Garrison, and who love
him. should feel greatly stirred up by the words
which, you say, were issued in the independent.
have not seen them in the paper, ana only know
of them from your letter, and from Oliver johnson,
of the 4. S. Standard.
The proper method, it seems to me, of dealing
with such statement, would be for some compe-
tent friend of Mr.. Garrison to prepare and send to
the editors the evidence of the faseness of these
and the grounds upon which Mr..
Garrison really stands in reference to the New
Testament.
am NO more responsible for the editors Of the
Independent, than you are for the conduct of per
sons living in the same street with you. Not only
is there no implied reciprocal relation between the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

editors and myself but again and again it has been
stated, IN tAe editorial columns, that they are
responsible for their articles, and /, only, for my
own.
| do not wish to enter upon this subject but, If
proper statement is made respecting Mr.. CARR.
sons views, will cheerlully use what personal
influence have with the editors to procure 1T an
insertion in the INDEPENDENT
am, truly yours,
H. w B.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

SECTION |. Be il enacted By Tie General As
semLly Of tie State Of ohio, That it shall be un-
lawful for any sheriff, deputy sheriff, coroner,
other ministerial officer of any county, township
village or city in the State of Ohio to aid, assist
advise or direct in the capture, detention, or
rendition of any fugitive fugitives from slavery
Sec 2. Any officers aforesaid who shall violate
any of the provisions of the preceding section,
shall upon conviction thereof, upon Indictment
found by a grand jury Of the proper county, be
confined in the penientiary of this State and kept
ut hard labor noe less than fifteen years, and not
more than twenty years. This act to take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

TnE LITTLE AnoLTIoNIsT.-"M Mother" said
Willy "Did not Cain kill his brOther?" eyes,
my child; Cain was very wicked man, and killed
his brother Abel, who a very good man.
well, know, mother, by Judge Kanc's action,
Willy, how you talk Judge Kane never killed
his brother" "Well, don't care; he did just as
bad. lie shut good man up N prison Just be-
cause he would not help to send some folks where
they would be whipped to death or killed by dogs"
willy! Willy stop talking. Why. you are
little abotionist." "-MARGAREr- Boston 7sle-
lynpA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
A BILL

To punish The ministerial o6fcers Of countless to,c
ships, oaages and cities, in tie State Of Ohio
for uiding in the capture Of JugitireS from
slaccry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
Tbe Antt- 9Iaperp Buole.
MR.. BROWNS SENATE Bill Is.

The following bills for the protection of personal
liberty have been presented in the Ohio Senate by
Mr.. o. P. BRowN of Portage County
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

SECTION l. BE il enacted By tile General As
sen,bly Of tie State Of Ohio That it shall be an
lawful for any officer of this State having charge
of any prison, jail caaboose or other public build
ing, in any county, village city of this State to
allow permit any SO called fugitive from slavery
to be confined, detained or imprisoned therein
Sec. 2. Any such officer as aforesaid who shall
violate any of the provisions of the preceding sec
tioD shall, on conviction thereof, upon an indict-
ment found by the grand jury of the proper county,
be adiuged to pay the costs of such prosecution
and fine of not less than thousand dollars for
which costs and fine the sureties in his official bond
shall be liable, and shall moreover forever there
after be incapable of holding any Office of honor,
trust profit under the authority of the State of
Ohio This act to take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
From the Liberator.

otherwise appropriated. This act to take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

Be KIND TO THE OLD.-Be kind to those who
are in the autumn of life, for thou knowest not
what suffering they may have endured, or how
much still it may be their portion 10 bear. Are
they quarrelsome or unreasonable? Allow not
thine anger to kindle against Them rebukc them
not, for doubtless many and severe have been the
crosses and trials of earlier years and perchance
their dispositions, while in the springtme of life,
were more gontle and flexible than thine own. Do
they require aid of theeS Then render it cheer
fully, and forget not that the time may come when
thou mayest desire the assistance from Others
that now thou renderest unto them. Do all that is
needful for the DID, and do it with alacrity, and
think it not hard ifmuch is required at thine hand
lest when age has set its seal on thy brow, and
filled thy limbs with trembling, others may wait
upon thee unwillingly, and feel relieved when the
coffn-lid has covered thy face forever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
I r------ger---ger.
The mules lashed their tails, but did not 60.
~ Il. IL


The mules lashed their tails, but did not CO.
Quicker said the novice.
1bbess-Bou, Bou, Bou,-Fou, Fou, Fou
Nortce-ger, ger, ger,-ter, ter, ter.
Quicker stillP cried tho Abbess. God preserve
usl' They do not understand u.s. cried the novice
BIT tile decH does,' said the Abbess.
This last reflection of the Abbess should be
pOndered by those who think to escape the respon-
sibility of bad action by doing it in an associa
tive capacity for instance the New York Ldcpend
ent, which publishes the most atrocious SANDER
and gives it weight and currency by means of the
respectable names of its contributors, who thus
indirectly aid the falsehood, but deny the response
bility.
One of the hnmble readers of that paper lately
ventured correspondence with one of its most
eminent contributors, in the confident expectation
of obtaining prompt disavoNal and condemna-
ton of one of the most unjustifabe ISLANDERS that
ever blotted paper. This expectation was founded
upon the generally accredited frankness and bold
ness of the man, but without sufficiently taking
into calculation the trammels of the priest. The
result was disappointment Yet the correspond
ence may be of use in exemplifying the reflection
ton which commenced this communication.
strike out the signatures leaving only the initials,
these being sufficiently indicative on one side
while the other is of no consequence D. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

When for the rights of man you fight,
And all seems lost, and friends have fed,
Remember in misfortune's night,
New glorics rest on virtues head,
Follen.
Up then in freedoms manly part,
From gray-beard eld to fiery youth,
And on the nations naked heart
Scatter the living Goals Of truth.
Whitfiar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
Whittier. [

INTERESTING PICTURE FOR CoNGREss.-The Phil
adelphia papers state that Mr.. Buchanan the Amer
lean Minister, has sent home from London an ori-
English patriot who was one of the first to resist
of the Stuart, and to assa the prs
negatives of the Crown in the struggle for popular
rights, which led to the establishment of the Eng
lish Commonwealth. This portrait belonged to
Mr.. John Macgregor member of Parliament for
glasgow, and is presented by him. through Mr..
Behanan, to the Congress of the United States.
1t is said to be of the only two orr ginal por-
traits Of IIampden now in existence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
A BILL

To prevent the .jalS and prisons of OAio from
being used for tile purpose Of coafning, detai,i-
ing, or impriSoning so Gated ,Jugittces from.
slarery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
WHOLE NO. $40.

NEGRornoBIA- REBUKLD.-The magnificent pro-
icct for immortaliziug prejudice against color by
founding colorcd University in Ohio, originated
by DR.. Elliot and tbs Western Methodists, somc.
time siuce noticed Ivy us, does not CO. with the
Yankees. We learn through the W. e. adeocdte,
that upon recent visit of MIR. Wright to New
England, the Methodist Preachers Of Boston de-
clined to do anything in behalf Of this Western en-
terpise, giving as their reason that the Wesleyan
University at Middletown, Conn does now admit
colored students, and urging that this is the true
principle, in view of breaking down the wicked
prejudice against color which exists amongst u.s.
PROTECTION OF VIRGINIA SLAVE Property BY
the law passed Mt the late session Of the Virginia
legislature, to prevent, far as possible, tho alb
ducton OF slaves by means of the northern vessels
navigating the streams tributary to the Chesapeake
Bay, the pilots are required to search every vessel
outward bound to ascertain if any fugitive slaves
are aboard: For making the inspection they are
to exact fee of IS from the captain. An inspect
or general to reside al Norfolk is to be appointed
by the Governor. better remedy would have
been to prevent any vessel from tho free States
touching at the ports Of Virginia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

STATISTICS OF CoLoR.-The census Of $50, shows
that while more than one fourth of the colored peo-
ole of the North are mulattoes. only one thirteenth
of the slave population of the slave States are mu-
lattoes. Among the 3,203,-3l4 slaves in the
United States, 246, $50 were found to have white
blood in them, and not all of these could be con-
sidercd mulattoes, while of 900 colored people
of the free States 81 900 mulattres in Ohio,
out of $4,000 colored population, l4,000 or more
than one half are mulattoes
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
THE NEW YORK INDEPENDENT AND
MR.. GARRISON'S INFIDELITY.

The ancient order of chivalry significantly ex
cuded priests from its honaSle jurisdiction. There
is something in the priestly character incompati-
BILE with that nice sense of honor which was the
ruling principle of the knightly code, and this
seems to be strong proof that Christianity, as at
first instituted was not intended include priest
hood; for true Christianity is full of the spirit of
honor. Our Saviour inculcated the most honora-
BILE sentiments and they were repeated and fol-
lowed by his disciples, who were faithful to TRUTH
even unto death. 1t is admitted that Peters con-
duct on one occasion was disgraceful, but his i'm
mediate repentance and subsequent faithfulness
obhterated that only stain upon his honor. Even
Judas, though he became a traitor, had not the
hardhood to carry it through like a pricst-for he
repented, confessed and hanged himself.
The Jcsuits were the first who reduced the re-
cognized principles of prcstly economy to u sys-
tenn. Their system, revised as occasion requires,
is now, and will continue to be, the standard of
priestly policy, SO long society shall continue
corrupt enough for priesthood Among its car
dinal maxims, not always avowed, but generally
acted upon, it is held that any violation suppress
sion Of truth is allowable, when pety may thereby
be promoted; and that the weight Of any sin com.
mitted for the benefit Of the Church is so divided
among those who share in it, that individual re
sponsibilty becomes very light, or vanishes alto
gether.
A scene in Tristram Shandy exemplifes this dog
ma. An Abbess and II novice of her convent, be-
ing on journey were deserted by their muleteer,
and their mules would not 60 on. All persuasives
failed, and the holy pair were at their wits end.
At length the novice recoected resource. My
dear mother said she, there are two certain
words which I have been told will force any mule
to go, whether he will or mott Are they magic?
cried the Abbess, in the utmost horror. No.,
said the novice, but they sinful in the first
degree; and if we utter them, and die unabsolved
cf them then, we shall both---'But you may
whisper them,' said the Abbess. Tie novice whis,
pered, and the Abbcss, urning casuist for the oc
casion, replied thus:
AN SINS said the abess, are held by the con-
sessor of oIr convent to be either mortal venial
there is no further division. Now, q venal sin,
being the slightest and least of all sins, being
halved, either by taking only the half of it and
leaving the rest by tlking it ALL and halving 1t
between yourself and another person, in course
becomes diluted into no sin at all. Now, / see no
sin in saying bou, bou, bou, hundred times, nor
is there any sin in your saying ger, ger, ger, from
maths to vespers Nor is there any more sin in
fou than in bou, in ter, than in ger; therefore
| will say bou,a and thou shalt follow with ger, and
will say fou, and thou shalt add the ter Ac-
cosdingly. the Abbess led off, and the novice fol
lowed thus:
1bbsoo-Rou Ron
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

To enable and compel Sheri6s and other mcaiste-
rial officers in this State to arrest impriSoa
and hold any person ~hO has ciolated the crin,-
iaal la'c Of Ohio, so that such o0eader shall be
Forthcoming to anscer such charge and abide
the orders and final judgement and sentence Of
tile proper State tribunal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04
CAPITAL $4,000.

1905 Prizes, amounting to. sIO2 900
~ Tickets SlO Halves, IS; Quarters, 81 So
The7,500 Prizes OF f$94 determined bY the number
which draws the $4,000 PEef that number should be-
an odd numbsr, thee every odd number ticket In the
Scheme vii be entitled to So 80: fsn number then
every even number ticket VIII be entitled 10 IS So u ad
diton to any other Prizs which may bs drawn:
Purchasers in buying an equal quantity Of odd and
number tickets will be certain Of drawing nearly half
Prizes
All those tickets ending with o, g. t. 6, g. evsnan
those ending With /, 8, sd, g. are odd
a Persons sending money BY mail need not fear ITS
being lost Orders punctuelly attended to. Conmunica
tons confidential Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken
par. Drawing sent to sll ordering Tickets.
a Those wishing particular numbers should order
immeda:ely.
~ Orders addressed to James +. Winter. Box e5s,
Nashville, Tennessee. will be promptly attended 70
JAMES +. WINTER,
an9Is Manager. Macon. Ca
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04
I'7A11N y Au51as % Tow OH Ila
Havana Plan
SAML SWAN & CO., MANAGES.
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
204, 900 DOLLARS!
will be distributed according 10 the following magncen
$4,000 Numbers--15.1s5 Prizes!!

IS l85 Prizes, amounting S2O4 600
The Is 600 Prizes of IS determined BY the mum.
Der heh draws The $40 0O0f that number should be
an odd number, then every odd ticket in the Scheme
will De entitled TO 80 if number then every
even number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to $s
in addition to any other Prize which the ticket may draw
Purchasers in buying equal quantity odd and even
number tickets will be certain of drawing nearly half the
cost Of the same with chances Of obtaining other Prizes
All those tickets ending with 0, g. g. g. even-all
those ending with !, 8, 5, Z, are odd.
~ Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable
in full without deduction.
~ All Przes of g. 900 and under paid Immediately
after the drawngother prizes at the usual time Of thirty
days.
ALI communications strictly confidential The drawn
numbers will be forwarded purchasers immediately a
ter the drawing
PRICE TICKETS.
WHOLES, SO; HALVES, IS; QUARTERS 81 So
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets st either
Office
GREAT INDUCEMENTS To CLUBS.
As half Of the Tickets guaranteed to draw IS
will sell Certificates of Packages of 10 Tickets Todd and
even numbersl at the following rates
All that the 10 Tickets draw the amount guaranteed
accrues 70 the purchaser
Cer ifeate Of Package of 10 Whole Tickets 800
10 Half ......... 80
e 10 Quarter ......... Is
Address orders for Tickets Certificates Of Packages
Of Tickets either TO
S. SWAN & Co, Atlanta, Ca
;. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
or j. \. HUGGINS,
julye0--tt Box g. Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04
PREMIUM BOOT AND SHOE MARUFAcToRY.
EBEN FULLER,
(SuccesSor 10 Hamilton & Fuiier.I
urcSEr pO0T sUO euOp a6AnrTT5 ,srs

(SuccesSor to Hamilton FuIier)
TENNESSEE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORk
Corner Narket and Spring or Church Sts,
Nashville, Tenn.
~ RATEFUL for the liberal patronage bestowed upoE
VI this Mandatory since its establishment the Pro-
prieor feels detern6nsd merit continuation Ofths
in future.
have now on hand good assortment Of ready made
work. consisting in part OF Mems Boys and Youths Cali
hip and Thick Boots and Shoes; Negro Bro1ans double
sole; House Servants Shoes Ladies' and Misses Calf Mo-
rocco aad Kid Boots and Shoes all made from good ssc
in good style and warranted.
Orders from Planters Iron Masters Railroad and Turn
pike Companies respectful ly solicited
All kinds of Repairing done,
Cash paid for Hides EBEN FULLER
~ banner, Whg, Gazette and Cleveland Banner
COPY and discontinue all other advertisements suS24
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04
APPROXIMATION PIXIES
l,VOv prizes amounting TO $2O0, 1000
WHOLE TICKETS, SO; HALVES IS; QUARTERS, s21S
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY

The Humbefs rom TO $4,000, corresponding with
those Numbers the T kets printed separate slips
paper are encreled with small tin ubes and placed
one wheel
The hrst 200 PrEss similarly printed and encircled are
placed in another wheel
The wheels are .hen revolved, and a number is drawn
from the wheel OF Nunbers and the same time Prize
Is drawn from the OIher wheel. Ths mum Der and Prize
drawn out opened nd exhibited The audience and
registered by the Commissioner tbs Prize being placed
against the number drawn This operation is repeated
until all the Prizes are drawn out
APPROXIMATION PRyzESThe two preceding and tie two
succeeding Numbers those drawing the first 200 Prizes
Will be emitted to the 500 approximation Prizes according
TO the Scheme
s4g The Managers, dstermined that their Lotteries
shall excel all Others Cer the public the above scheme
which, for the brancy of its Capitals the chances
OF obtaining Prizes, has never been equaled-
~ Remember that every prize ID drawn, and payable
in full without deduction.
~ All prizes Of 81, 900 and under paid immediatsy
sfisr the drsTngoher prizes st the time Of thirty
days,
al! communications strictly confidential The drawn
numbers viii be forwarded 10 purchasers immsdstsy s
ter the drawing.
Orders for Tickets should be cent i early.
Prize Tickets eashed renswed in other Tickets at
either Office.
orders for Tickets can be addressed either to
5. SWAN CO., Atlanta, Ga,
sugl6 8 SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
4 Rox g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04
NASHVILLE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

no. - SOUTH VINE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
INCORPORATED 1855.
TTNHIS Institution will open the Second
/ Monday in September next. The system 7snls@$E4E
Of instruction adopted for this Ac2demyI D q Y
comprises i've departments, viz: Primary
Freshman, Sophomore JHuor and Senior, TO which is ad
Jed Normal Department designed for those who intend
20 adopt Music profession. Pupils received at any
time and charged from the time they enter to the close Of
lhs Session.
The Academic year is divived nte two Sessions The
one commencing on the first Monday in February and
eOsing on the third Friday in Juoe.
TERMS PER SESSION:
PrmaTy Department $50 Junior Department, $s5
Freshman Is Senior d" 40
Sophomore A" 80 Normal 90
Private instructions tbs Piano Guitar, (tWo lessons
q geek) Der session $50
Do do do the Harp, do do as
DO do do in VOcalisation, italian style, do 40
Instructions to Gentlemen the Violin or Flute, 1.-TWO
nings in the week, SIS
ISg- For further particulars, sppy to the Principal.
sugIO--2m CHARLES HESS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04

ON E&ICALS, &c >
u Qdinine, StTvchine, Iodine,
I0dde lroa Morphine, Nitrate Silver,
Quin Falrriau, Oxide Silver,
ralsciGe, Bsngoic Acid Ext. Barks,
Iodds Patssn, &C., received and for sale by
sugl STRETCH PECK.
DPEHFUMERY, &c
/ French and American Extracts,
Woods Hair Restorer
hrs. Aliens Hair
Fine Hair Brushes,
'' Clothes and Hat Brushes,
English Tooth
bog!es Hair Dye,
Bachelors Hair Dye,
PhalGD's Hair Dye,
Ui.man's Hair Dye,
Powder Pufs with and without boxes.
Together with large assortment of other articles in the
sane Iiue, lust received and for sale by
STRETCH & PECK,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
.uEl Corner College and Union sts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04
B.R. JOHNSON, superintendi
Nashville, july q. ls5S-2mtwEU&
HE POLY TECHNIC COLLEGE

OF TIE STATE CT PENNsYLvANIA
WESTPENN SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA,
INCORPORATED BY the Legislature in 1858, and
Canned on the plan Of the Iodustria Colleges of Ccn
tnenal Europe, affords thorough professional education
IN CIT Engineering Practical Chemistry. Mechanical En-
glneerlng, Architecture, and Mining Engineering
The Fourth Collegiate Year viii commences on Monday
September Is 1856
For Catalogues and further information address
ALFRED KESAEDY, n D.,
Pres't of Faculty, Polytechnic College, Philsd'a
'sue27wSt-eod
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04

teppng al southampton, both going and TeiHfaHg they
OneT passengers proceeding TO LOadl and Hayre, I'd
over any other route, for the economy of time
Passage from New York 10 Sustham pton and femen
Caon Saloon l3a dollars First Cabin, Lower ,ai0on I0
dollars; Second do. co dollars.
All letters and newspapers PASS through the Post OF
fee.
No bills q lading viii be signed parcels sTsd the
day of sailing,
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship.
For freight passage apply
q. II. SAND, II South William street, New York.
% {. A. HEINEKEN s CO., Bremen
+ Crosby q CO., Southampton.
WM. lSELIN, Hsvre. isn23-Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04
.EOEansON. Horne & Co.

CORNER BROAD AND MARKET SEREETS.
NAsHvnLR, TENN.
WILL give prompt attention TO receiving storing,
w purchasing selling or shipping Cotton, Tobacco,
Wheat Corn Flour and Bacon, and will also devote es-
peeal attention TO receiving, storing and forwarding
merchandise o every description.
Our facilities in point of room and convenience are
equal TO anv in The city.
.nlrO0.-ff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04

FORTY NEGROES FOR SALE.
HAVE on hand about forty Negroes for sale, consist
ing of men, women and house girls, cooks &c. among
which are several that well recommended and DIG
psrly vouched for. Call soon.
slgl0-d REES ". PORTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04
STEAMkis
NEW YoRh. i,.,4He> y SOUTHAMPTON
UNITED STATES NALL STEAMER.

rTNHk ships pTistng This line WASH eSFA
INGTON, Capt. +. .CaTendy; HER. SSSS[F%%&
MANN, Capt. Edward Higgins. These 49,
mersstop at Southampton. both g0iag and retErning.
PROPOSED DAIEs sAILIEa-l656
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-04
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
Medical DeDaPfEneut.

NHE Sixth Annual Course Of Lectures in this Insttu
L ton will commence on Monday, the Sd Of November
fall preliminary course, free to all sndeuts will be
given BY the Professors commencing the rst Monday
Of October.
Professors Fees, SlO5; Msircuaiion Fee Is Prlcti-
cal Anatomy, $40; Graduation Fee s35. For Catalogue
and Announcements apply to
PAUL F. EVE D.
Dean OF the Faculty.