davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
Prepared by DIR. J. &. AVER.

Praeti-al and Analytical CAeTllst- Lo-eA va
.FF-Ftr sale a. T. ". Tina Drrg Store aad $50
a. iFa-r5a- Z Bs}f4 Uraz -Eo.e Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
.JEHIEL RAILSBACh.
Attorney at Law and Notary Public
RICHMOND, ND,

w Wayne and alt5ia5ag counties and = the Fr II
collection Of claims ofee II Bri 5htv - build up
G-Iv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
Auction Goods.

N-C0TT & CRAWFORD have a1cs5ea -seds - very
Prices, bo3y kao~s thzt aact5ou Soois
zrs either ctp I'll sell
rsss-sth
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16

received IL t1s - sugar. q various grades which
g w Lee SOLD cheap far cash aas>a}c retail
Also, s4refr e. sf teAssss halves.
q. " BARN rs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
.yssf;,!sss.s sssd EIonks.

A-<cOTT CRAWFORD have the patterns and IA
styles AfansS Ctnaks. GaB-s ans TaIuas- Tor
the also extensive
s.~rs u gfs4s. f+-zs=4s5n 4aapt Tr1r-Halngs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16

CAREY S. o0DRICa,

sscott s Srayyio-d has 1tsest f-am the agent. =
very 5aS presses
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
Piano Covers and Stools


Q VERY large a>ssst.aalt beautiful cheap,
" c-sy=G hy WILLARD * SION ELL.
March D. l>56. Indian Allol3s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
KANSAS FREE.

IL persons 5e.'eh:eI Ftalk= gE~st=I .
maze zz1lz-1 ate Psg Ee1t
s.rt-ater II 1855.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
70 Country Merchants!

rsSHE subscribers beg leave 70 call the attention Of tho
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
GRGCERS,

-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
Adnini>tratO Notice.

RA>@ AND PICkEREL.--e * sa4, -a.. r~-+tvet
tH sud FOR sale y FLETCHER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10


COUNTY NRS-ih"re have N''n t'lrS
N''i no" IN almost every county in tho
N''''. We can Oh c'"rS" 90 nothing NOR"
imam move 'ne general character OF each as
NJ t"' WINDSOR county FAIR. h"Id NJ
"'''''''N' 'no "'''h''nc' was "nn'nnI7
l''''' 'N''"'U'' ~ some VINO were there as
'"' NIUE less man az te STATE f1r' The
S''" OF '"tI' was never 'qn2lI'd in point
Oh ''|'' S''P'' Work ana numbers and many
mo looking H'r''S were 'n the ground. IN
address was delivered by Col, Neelham, o.
iIartl'rd'
The 'nnington County Flir held at Mar
chester was one of the largest and hest ev'r
held in That county, in spite OF unpleasant
weather. \ Indies Ride WAS a rranirout
feature. hut no premiums were offered r.
awarded. There was y scarcity of Fruit, hut
'he Ladies' department was much larger and
'''f 'n"o usual
The Caledonia County Fair, we have al
ready spoken OF. The police wero on tho
look ont for liquor an made several seizures.
An old man ninety years old named Kent.
nearly blind and deaf, was crossing the horse
track after the MarshaIs had left, he was
thrown down and severely injured.
Ros;dos +bo C,,n.u RI
the Peoples Fair, at Peacham. under the or.
ranization of the Peoples Agricultural So
ciety comprising five or six towns in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

'-' '.'H .'... .'A
A Sly DAY NTEAMkR 100 Among the adj
mitted nd well csta' lished principles co.
construction. says It writer on slip huIll
ing. "ls the leading one that the great. 81
breidth must Ice ALWAYS before the centre .
and consequently tn" bow be more blunt
than the stern" Furthermore, the same
writer remarks that " a taper towards the
stern is more essential for speed than toward
the bow that the bow should he full to pre-
vent abrupt descent into the waves, while
the same reason requires n fu'l stern" This
is the English theory, the good, hroad-hot-
toned, squAre- toed, John Bull theory. But
Brother Jonsthan pitterns alter his own
nose. lie disregards the theories Of the an
cients, and builds the snips to - through
the water, leaving the dis osltion of the dis
placed fluid to Providence and " all out
doors
The New York papers, a little while ago.
were in t stacies over the ass rtod possibility
of crossing the Atlantic in sx DAYS. Like
Erie ship builders hugh at this. and saw . OF
course it can be done They say that the
&" Western Metropolis @ very good hont.
but not PERFECTION by a good dn,D has re-
p%eatedly run from Buffalo tn poirt au P.lee
IN ten hours, a disthrc" Of just 200 miles.
that this was done under IL motcr tie pres
sure OF steam. ana tat she can do better.
Nov this rat of >prci would eros, rbo A..
lantia in six days from New lurh T. Liver
pool, and it shou!i he borne IN mind .har the
Metropolis Is not a Iastrhourd r,gcr D. C..
bat i ship Of 1000 tons, built expressly for
rough weather.
|. view Of these fac : is it too mccr to
cluii that the problem Of crossing the IT..
lartic in SIX days has hecn solved IN a But
talo snip yard Now this .csult hus been
ATTAINED by "a supreme disregard Of the Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

with a Wing ovcrcoat. hut he will have to
X ep step to Democratic music. The Ass cover
ed himself with a lions skin, but the trenen-
dous roar which he intended to make, turned
out to he nothing hut the bray Of Ii donkey,
after all.
The speeches of Messrs. Winthrop and
Hillard at the late Wing Convention, and
the resolutions there adopted, were then re
viewed. as well MS some of the proceedings Of
the late National Wing Convention, at Bal
timore. The latter Convention, in so many
words, endorse Mr.. Fllltnorr, md adopt him
az their candidate. What sort Of II Wing is
Donelson, who must be supported on the
same ticket
Mr.. billiard had said that it was harder to
exercise the passive virtues which the Wings
are now called upon to exercise. than the ac-
tive ones. lie expects them to stand and
close w the ranks. as the soldiers fail around
them, or desert and they are the men to do
that. So they are the men who, while there
are fears without and fightings within. while
the ahomination of desolltIOn stands where II
ought not, while there is no prospect, and
but little promise Of restoring peace through
the Democratic party, while there is to he %
great battle fought for freedom, the Wing
purity is to denounce the army Of freedom ,
they are to be brought INFO the field, and
stand shoulder to shoulder, to give the cold
shoulder to the Republicans, and fire at Il
target. If this as done, it is thought the
Will : live to fight another day
am old, said Judge p, but | am no fogy
This is a great battle IN which the issue is
Freedom or slavery, equal ii hts on n part
of all the States, or unequal political power
on the part Of some. ! want to enroll myself
in the ranks and DO woman service Bud |
cannot be brought into a field to fire "a Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

Inc I CONSTITUTION l tle Sldte OF vermont
contains some provisions remarkably diverse
from what is to be- found in any Of the other
,itJ" C,u>tltuti MS. Tins IN ~ So IN strange,
nut. what i, much str mgr, those provisions
ire in direct conl 1t with the most decp-seat.
ed aud un|chtugrlble r.utin .nts Of the pro-
pie. Ile ina airy now tn 1t cIm to be 50, is
most easily answered by showing where the
constitution cuue from, and by considering
the Peculiar circum-t lnces under which it
went into operation.
Every stu lent Of Vermont History knows that
euly in IL. tine leading men of the New
II mpshire grants determined on having an
independent State government set up-and
that Dr. Thomas Young Of Pennsylvania.
wrote to the inhabitants of Vermont. Chat
name having been determined upon for the
State advising them to proceed promptly in
completing their State organization. lie also
commended to their notice the constitution
Of the State of Pennsylvania for a model,
considering it to be ulmos' perfect. In fact,
the first constitution Of this State was mod.
-ll"d after the Pennsylvania one, to a much
greater extent than the people are aware OF.
1t Will be u,-lui, IL will he hereafter seen, to
point out the more noticeable agreements be
tween th.m.
The Paups iy'nia constitution was adopted
III l776, soon 'It.r tie declaration Of Ini'-
U.utrrre. Fee Vermont constitution vas
'r'm ""i I'D 7f'i tiH next year The first
NINE section. OF IN" FIRST e''pter IN elc'',
agree almost "'ri To" I'"i. Fac lJth see
t'n 'i the SUM c1'Y-'r''tni Nerm mt con-
s|ltution vl"iai FROM t1" ''rr'>p'nilnE one
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

NV LIFE Boat. \ now fashioned life boat
has been Invented, which it is Thought will en-
tirely surerseda all those now before the pub
lie. The boat consists Of an inner and outer
frame, the inner icing the boat proper, and
The outer the floating apparatus. lhc outer
cases r%evolvcs round the inner, So that it Is
quite immtoteriaI which side comes urrornos
when the apparatus is cast from the ship.
Thirty or forty persons may be Accommodated
with seats inside, and if the waves dash in
unrleasantly they can pull together two slid
in- covers above their heads, he ventilated
through the air-holos with which this casting
is provided, and, Moreover, work a set Of pad
dies which are attached to the outer she'll.
hut worked by handles attached to IL lever
running along the middle Of the seats.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

Fremont AND FREEDoN vs.. BrcnANAN AND
SLAvERY.-lt would b, difficult to present in
b%riefer space, or in moro clear light, the po-
sitions Of the two leading candidates for the
Presidency, than they have done in them
selves. We therefore copy Col. Fremont's
brief address to the Massachusetts, Del"gl-
ton, two days after his nomination, and Mr..
Buchanan's address to the Keystone Club,
and place them side by side
Cot. FREMoSr. Mr.. BucHASAN.
GENTLEMEN 1t will G~ENrLENES. iu1 vesky
not be expected Of me, | since I si,utd h1Ue mate
an sure, thit a formal you n longer ,pe,ch, but
response will be made h. nor | HAVE BEEN PLACED
you, at this time. IurON A PLATFORM or
thank you cordially for wHiCu I MOST HEARTILY
your action, for this kind APPROVE, AND THAT cas-
and unqualified expfos- SPEAK ToR NE. BEING
sion oiconhdcncc in me. | I II Il REPRESENTA-
shall endcuvor to deserve TIVE OF THE GREAT
it You have been On DEMOCRAT PARTY,
gag'd, gentlemen, in aAND NOT SIM T. Il
cause that shouli draw to JAMES BUCHANAN, |
its support al the friends MUST SQUARE NY
Of constitutional freedom. CONDUCT ACCORDING
| have read the platf rm TO II PLATFORM OF
which you have adopted, That PARTY, AND
and have examined with INSERT NO NEW
care the principles it en- PLANK o T A X Il
bodies. Il " at th,N hme FROM IT. That
Ike a ,eroni declaration II Piqtfrm Is sp9irisnty
I,iepsniegcs. TbcieUe m broad and n alton II tr fhe
rs truth, md can aiJpi It pi2is Democratic parig.
IN all pvis. Aud it will FMS glorious party, nov,
be my purpose If the more than ever. has de-
voice of the people shat monstratcd that it is the
ratty tn nomination, true conscryati g party,
VIII Oh you have made, SO of tho constitution and of
To conduct the govern the Union.
IN mt tnat these priuct-
p es, thus ay, wed shall
bee me effective.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

InE NEW C.NT.-Tbe new cent piece re-
Gently finished Mt the Unit,l States Mint.
Philadelphia, is the size Of the old half cent,
aud is composed of frty-seyen parts "copper",
seven Of nickel, and one of zinc. It has a
light appearance with a faint red tint, and is
in beautiful contrast with the American sl-
yer aud gold pieces, and will not, as tie old
cent did tarnish them By contact, The
weight Of the new is only seycuty-two grains
that Of the present copper cent is one hun
dreG and sixty-eight,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

KEEN REroRT.-During the delivery Of Mr..
tuBs' speech at the Merchants EEchauge,
Ft week, a Wall street broker. a Jpw
med S, frequently interrupted the
leaker' and annoyed the audience hy putting
pertinent questions. Ia the course of that
lrt Of the address oi MIR. Banks which re.
pred 20 Col, Fremont. the dew exclaimed,
Wasn't he court martialed q Yes re-
|uded "a voice IN the crowd, aud a bett,
an than he w,s crucIded by some of your
f%cestors about two thousand years ngo.'
fere we're 10 more interruptions from that
URGE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

SqrAsu.-N hoover wishes to see a macni-
fc"nt looking squash, weighing 100 lbs. will
do well to call in at II. Burritt's grocery. on
Church street, and if they wish to secure
seeds, Sd that they may raise the like, they
will do we'll to do SD soon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10

CuRIsrLNrNG.-The Bellows Falls Argus
has IA long account of the christening of a
mountain opposite that place, heretofore
known as Fan Mountain, hut hcnceforth
Mt Kilhum. The senior clas.c, Of Amherst
aud Middlabury Colleges met for the pur-
pose on the 22d, made speeches and went
through the ceremony in due form.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-10
BURLINGTON

FRIDAY MORNING, oCToBER 10. 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-13

Lloyd, Mexican, Peters, Ruff, Walker, and the
Presidential.
The question then recurring on the motion Of
Mr.. Albert, Il was agreed TO, by yeas and nays, as
follows
Yeas-Messrs. Albert, Ball. Bayne, Bohlayer,
Fisher, Fuller, Jefferson, McCutchen, Mexican, Pc
ters, Ruff, Towes, Turton, Venable, and the Pres
ident--15.
Nays-Messrs. AtLee Baldwin, Lloyd, and
Walker
Mr. McCutchen, from the Committee on Police.
reported, with several amendments, the bill from
the Board of Aldermen entitled San act to regu-
late the sale Of poisons within the city Of Wash
ington = which amendments were agreed to-
Mr.. AtLee moved further to amend the bill by
striking out of the second section in lines two and
three, the words "to the same !" which was also
agreed to-
Mr., McCutohen also moved to further amend
the bil in line first of the fourth section by stri-
king out the words " six months' and inserting
" "one month !" which was disagreed to-
Mr.. Walker moved to refer the bill back 10
the Committee on Police which motion did net
prevail
The bill, as amended, was then read a third time
and passed.
Mr. Mexican, on leave, introduced bill making
an appropriation for the commissioners OF the spt-
cal election held in the Fourth Ward on the 3lst
January, 1856; which was read three times and
passed h
Mr. Ruff, on leave, introduced bill supplement
tary to the act for the preservation of order and
the protection Of property" which was referred
TO the Committee on Police.
The committee on the construction of the West
ern parket-house made written report, accompa-
MED by bill entitled "An act to meet the def
cheney in former appropriations for the erection
and completion of the Western market-house, in
the First Ward !" which was read three times and
passed.
The President laid before the Board communi-
cation from the Mayor, enclosing the report Of the
Intendant ofthe Washington Asylua, for the month
of January, 1856; which was referred to the Com
mittee on the Asylum.
Mr.. Mexican offered the following resolution
which was adopted:
Resolued, That the Scott Guards be granted the
use Of this hall in which to hold meeting on
Tuesday evening, 18th instant, provided they pay
for the services of the janitor.
Mr.. McCutchen moved that the Board adjourn
which was decided In the affirmative, by yeas and
nays, as follows:
Yeas Messrs. AtLee, Baldwin, BohIayer, Fish
er, Lloyd, McCutchen, Mexican, Peters, Ruff,
Towles, and Venable--1l.
Nays-Messrs. Albert, Ball, Bayne, Fuller, JEFF
ferson, Turton, Walker and the Presidents.
Whereupon the Board adjourned.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-13
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

- "E presume no Medical Prepafa-
W ton ever offered to the public has been
more thoroughly tested than PERRY DAVISS
PAIN KILLER Thousands of persons, were they
called upon to do So would cheerfuily testify that
they have used it for various Ills with the most sat
lsiactory success. 1t is within our own knowledge
that an immense amount of suffering has been re-
l!eyed by it. Its propnetors, Messrs Perry Davis 4
SON. save no pains or expense in order to satisfy the
public. Being strictly honorable men, they observe
the utmost uniformity in the manufacture Of their
celebrated Pain Killer The materials of which it is
composed are carefully selected none but the best
quality being used. BY these means, the high repu-
taton which the Pain Killer has long since acquired
Is at all tunes trumphantly sustained. In view Of
these iacts, we are by no means surprised to learn
that Messrs. Davis Sons sales are constantly and
rapidly increasing. While we congratulate our friends
generally that so valuable preparation as the Pain
Miller is placed within their reach we must be per-
mled to rejoice at the well-merited success OF its
ilperal ard enterprising proprietors." Providence
FEkkf DAvlS'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER
~ Voluntarily, ,conscientousy and with much plea
sure, we recommend to our readers the aboye-named
medicine g speak from our own observation and
experience when we say that it removes pain as if
Dy magic from all parts Of the body and is one of the
pest medicines In use for checking darrhoea and re-
moving the premonitory symptoms of cholera. II
10 applied both internally and externally with the
best effects and none who have used the Pain Killer
would willingly be without it constantly in their
houses D--C Csncsnnati Epensng A0npariel. II. 4.
The Pam Killer is sold by Gray b Ballantyne and
Jonn \. Mortimer, Washington, d. C.
nov 9--d3m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-13
CIT Y FRS.
CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
MONDAY. February III. 1855.

The Board met pursuant TO law.
Present: Messrs. Dove, Magruder, Bayly, Mil
ler, Evans Tretler, Pepper, Emery, Houston,
Busey, Marks, Clarke, Pearson, and Smith
The Chair laid before the Board communi-
cation from the Mayor, making the following NOM
nations, viz: t'
DR.. j. NJ Grimes, and ID. A. Watterston, as
members Of the Board of Health, from the Fifth
Ward, in lieu of those submitted on the 2lst
January; Jedediah Cuttings to be police officer
for the third district in the place of j. +. WoL
lard resigned
Which nominations were severally considered
and confirmed.
Also, communication from the Mayor, trans
mtting note from the Collector of Taxes in ref
erence to the accommodations afforded him for the
transaction of the business of his Office, and sug-
gesting that such action be taken as will remedy
the Inconvenience complained of; which was read
and referred to the Committee on improvements.
Also, the report of the Intendant of the Asylum
for the month of January which was referred to
the Committee on the Asylum.
The bill from the Board of Common Council en-
titled An act for setting the curb-stones and
paving the footway in front of squares No. 634,
536, and $780," was taken up, read twice, and re-
ferred to the Committee on improvements.
Mr.. Dove presented petition from Philip Kraft
and w. Kreimer, asking that certain money may
be refunded to them; which was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
MIR. Houston, on leave, submitted resolution
authorizing the Committee on Finance to employ
clerk to examine thu accounts of r. j. Roche,
late Collector of Taxes, at compensation not ex-
ceeding three dollars per diem; which was read
and adopted. ~
On motion of Mr.. Marks, the Board took up for
consideration the bill from the Board of Common
Council entitled An act to supply deficiencies in
the appropriations for the support of the Wash
ington Asylum for the years S54 and 1855 - and
it was then read the third time and passed.
Mr.. Pepper, on leave, submitted "joint reso-
luton directing application to Congress for the
opening of all the avenues of the city, from one
terminus to the other;n which~was read three
times and adopted. ae f3
And the Board adjourned. Els .
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-13
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING
.e..a4f8. SCHOOL. ae...e \.

III II UNDERSIGNED would respectfuIIy
inform Mechanics and others wishing 10 ac-
qmre knowledge Of this branch of the arts that he
VIII open School at his room, southeast corner OF
heventh and Streets the evening of the 18th Oc
tober for the purpose Of teaching Drawing in ali "a
branches, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday even
lngs, from until 81 O'Clock Terms moderate Ill
w. s. WEST, Architect
Southeast corner Of Eleventh and streets
OCT lt-eodBm r Washington, ID. q.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-13

- No. 40, Washington street Alexandra, vir-
gnia, (twentyve year, experience in his profession
will at end in Washington Mondays and Tue esdays
Notice left at Berry's a Co. j. Il. Bates's r. 8.
Walshs Drug Store, Navy Yard, and Clark's Drpg
Store, on the Island, will meet with prompt stten-
ton. iefc7M Rr doc 22-SaMATulm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-13
LOOK HEREr

ORE Bounty Land to all who served
L. IN any war, since 1890, whether as officers,
soldiers, sailors, marines landsmen. cbapIains
clerks, Indians, wagon-mssters teamsters Cor their
widows, or minor children who have not vet received
full l6O acres and who have been in service "a dsys
VIII 40 wsii 70 write to us, post paid and their Land
Warrant viii be sent to them and no charge. II mot
obtained. ~ ~ II - :,
Address, or call on r.4s A
LLOYD a 90, Claim Aeents
Opposite The Treasury, Washington, b. O.
mar T-n Fl N = =
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-13

Against the insidious wiles of foreign inAusncs-
couture you 70 believe me- fellow-ctizens jeal.
ousy Of free people ought to be constantly awake;
anoe history and experience prove that foreign in
susnce IL Of the most banefu foes of republican
government WasAan1tom ~ III giisi ls fi 5s stf3
81 hope we may find some means, in future, OF
shielding ourselves from foreign inhuenoo political
ronmercial, in whatever form il may be attempted
can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wish OF Silas Dean that there ocean of fire
between this and the old world. .'"--eeferson. 3i.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-13
CONGRESS HALL.

WICK & &WESTERFIELD, having
opened the above establishments grateful for
past vors, viii be happy to see their friends there
IL is situated on the north side of Pennsylvsna ave
nue., between Second and Third streets. where they
will supply parties with all the luxuries of the sea
choicest the market win afford TT7 -
Their Bar win be supplied with the best Liquors
Cigars, &C. and they hope, by attention to business
and desire 10 please TO merit and obtain the patron
age Of any and all who are either hungry or thirsty
nov 2g-2m ~ ''31I 7a57T 777'
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-13
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
.9s9n OF the Stafs Of tPennsvlyd,,ia. / 3

West Eenn Square, Philadelphia.
hGANIzED on the plan of the Industrial Col
College IN the Union in which gentlemen graduate
in the industrial professions, q I
Third year, commencing Monday, September II,
FACULTY.
Mathematics and Engineering Prof s. H. PKApopY.
General and Applied Chemistry, /" A. L. KENNEDY.
Mechanics and Machinery, O. III III BoucHrR
Geology, Mineralogy,& q Mining, !" w. s. RowsoN.
Drawing @ 0fs ]. KERN.
Modern Languages, VD.AHARxLLI.
For catalogues and further information, apply to
~ "A. L. KENNEDY, M. D.
aug l8-2awW&S President of Faculty.