davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23
vTIE LECTURE sEAsOs.


DARDs or wALES--A FREE LECTURE WILL, m
ID delivered before Bavds Benevolent ao~iexx a.
The we.h Church. in Eevenih st.eet few DOOR ess ~
Third avenue, Tuesday, the 2fth inst, N UP hv
WILLIAM W. FOsDrCK. Eco. Subject, The Rar1. ~
wales" The public are respectfully invited 10 attend AZ
Lsveyn Monument Fund.
WAR WAR CAPTAIN IT, DE RTvrrpr
w Knight Of the Legion Of Honor add officer In DE In,s-
rial army Frances principal participant in Inc ssas
nary errasements Of the Alma, inkerrsrn Bsissisvs.
Tchernsya and the rormna Of Invisfto ~
prominent citizens will deliver lecture on hoss ,s,y,.
cs IN his uniform illustrated BIZ grand ana ern,
sivc paintings A Hore Chapel broadway On Teessssr
evening March "a at Tsf O'Clock. ~ w -'
Cards OF admission 30 cent?
To be had At The principal bookstores and hotels IN R,as
way. NV YonK Mach "a tes-
We heartily oln IN the invitation give, By pronier. ga,
zens 70 CAPTAIN De Rivere and invite military is-ds 70
avail themselves OF The opportunity 70 hear him.
Btssdier General THIRD Bris,isN ~ sss.
CaAs, ", sGWosvl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTND-MALEs.

NAN AND WIFE WITHOUT INOUMBRANCE. WITH
IA the hghex testimonials and long experience wish "a
make to manage furnished house for gentle
mec OF take care of public buildings Address Nicholas DO,
PCRko dic0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23
REMOVALS.

DEMovAL --ALDENJ HALE CoUNsRIJoR AT LAW
~ Notary Public q mmssiontr o Deeds Cor nov York
The erent ktsss has removed No % Nassau street of
tees Nos. And second story. front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23

RENovAL TUE BUSINESS OF Buying AND SELL
~ rr n estate stocks bonds paents carried
dto Clsess B'trg "a removed 70 10 Naassa street, o.
49, fys. 49, ssegv-a s1o-y, lvLi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23
TIE STORM.

The 10th so the papers say--we think the
18th was tho cold day, was signolizcd by the
scvercst cold in some parts of the country,
and in othor parts by the soyorost storm which
has occurred for many years. At Wotertown
IN. Y ) the thermometer marked 40 @ below
zero; at Ogdensbnrgh, SO at Dubuque,
81 at Burlington, VT, "a and the Lake
was closed while from Nova Scotia to Wash
ington city at least, snow fell to agreat depth.
At Baltimore and Washington the snow was
two feet deep on a level, and locomotion was
impossible at New York city, East river was
frozen over at Boston the harbor was closed
and throughout the Northern and Middle
States the railroads were obstructod, and in
many instances the trains were entirely sus-
day morning reached Montpelier two full days
behind time. On Monday the Central road
lost its train by obstruction on it's own line
this being the first instance since the road was
opened and this, the superintendent informs
us, would have been prevented had not the tel
egraph operator at Essex Junction been de-
tanned from his post by the storm. Wepass-
ed over 60 miles of the road ON Tuesday, and
found the track clear. We were bound to-
wards Newbury, and observed that the storm
had essentially blocked the State Temperance
Society, so far MS delegates from distance
were concerned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

We have letter from Topeka, dated the
9th inst. The free state Legislature convened
elected John Hutchinson late of Randolph
Vt.,) Speaker, memoralized Congress, and
adjourned 70 meet in June next, after large
part of the members had been arrested by
the L. S. Marshal, on charge of usurping
office. The arrested members were taken to
Tocumseh, and admitted to bail This is re-
garded as the last faint struggle of the Slay-
ocrats, and the free State men are in excellent
spirits. Property is rising dly-there is
not now much real sufering-and money is
more abundant, but much more is needed for
improvements The relief fund sent from
Vermont has not all be disbursed yet. The
conclusion is-"wo have little snow, but
no sickness" On the whole, very encour
aging account for friends here, and especially
for those who intend to emigrate to Kansas
in the spring.
by the way; we learn that VIM. Hutchin-
son of Lawrence, is at home, to remain until
the first Of April. lie is now temporarily
absent from his old hono-Randolph
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23

HARRIsBURG, Jan. l4.-THE Election
PRorEsrs.-A protest was presented in the
Senate to-day, against the election of Mr.
Cameron, because he did not receive a concur
rent majority in each House, and because the
Senate failed to comply with the law requiring
the appointment Of teller, and the nomina-
tion Of candidates on the day before the meet
ing of the Convention. Tho protest is sign
ed by l Senators. The consideration of the
matter was postponed, in consequence of the
absence of Mr.. Browne
A similar protest was presented in the
House and debated warmly. motion to
place the protest on the journal was lost. no
quorum voting. a call of the House was or
dered, pending which the House adjourned
HAHRIsDURG, Jan. l6.-In tho House to-
day, resolutions were presented instructing
our Senators in Congress to vote for the adj
mission of Kansas as a Free State.
THE QUAKER VorE.-The New London
Chronicle suggests that the celebrated Quaker
vote Of Pennsylvania was called out at the re-
cent election for Senator
PORTLAND, Jan l6.-At Augusta to-day.
Hon, Hannibal Hamlin was elected to the l..
S. Senate for the long term, and Amos Nourse
for the short term.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. l4.-The L. S. Agri-
cultural Society met here at o o'clock this
morning. There was a larger attendance than
ever before, twenty-eight States and Terrific
rial Agricultural Boards and State Societies
being represented
Among the audience were President Pierce
and many Senators and Representatives The
President of the Society, Mr.. Wilder, read
the Annual Address, containing many practi-
cal suggestions, and showing the Society to
be in fourishing condition. A Business
Committee was appointed. Several interest
ing debates occupied the morning.
TOPEKA, Jan. 6.-Both Houses of the
State Legislature met to-day at noon, and
there being no quorum present in eithor, took
a recess till o'clock. Immediately after
leaving the house. Marshal Pardee arrested
the whole number except two or three for high
treason in taking the oath of Office last March.
The warrant was sworn ont by Sheriff Jones
before Judge Cato As the Marshal had not
the Z s. army to aid him, the members did
not see fit to accompany him. lie went back
alone. Gov. Robinson has resigned, and
Lieut.. Gov. Roberts is not here, and the peo-
pie are now holding meeting to censure both
It is thought quorum will be here in day
or two, which is better than was at first sun
posed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23
Trrotrbman s STATE 5ournaI.
MONTPELIER. JANUARY %, 1857.


This ovont,--cspccially sad to our town. TO
tho State, and to the many throughout the
nation who have been the associates Of the
deceased in public service, occurred on
Thursday Of last week. For more than half
a century has Judge Prentiss been citizen Of
Montpelier. and altogether its foremost man
in his high profession; and for a large por-
ton Of his career it may be justly said that
he was the foremost man. Of the State. As
a Lawyer, Judge and Senator, he ranked with
our highest, and the dignity Of his bearing
and of his character were fully equal to the
posts of cminonco which it was his lot so long
and so ably to fill. The funeral was at
tended at the brick church, on the last Sab
bath, by a large concourse, and the discourse
Of the pastor embraced a just and eloquent
tribute to his personal and christian charac-
ter. It is fit that such man should also
have another record and VIC trust the task
will find an able hand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23
CONsTITUTIONAL coNYENrIoN

The expectation Of the people Of the State beyond
question: that the Convention would reject ali the
amendments proposed by the Council Of Censors but
think few prepared 20 the Convention take
the strange COURSE when II uid tke 70 accomplish that
a good many Of the who composed the Convention
will be surprised at their urse-HWiagfoH Free
pFeSS.
Our point of observation was a little nearer
than that of the Free Press, and we think
that the great body Of the Convention will be
surprised" if the people do not approve Of
their course.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23

The United States Senate has ousted Mr..
Harlan from the scat to which he was indis-
putably elected by a clear majority of the
Legislature of Iowa. We regret this less on
account of Mr., Harlan-who will be prompt
ly reelected by largely increased majority
than because Of the premium to faction and
anarchy which it holds out. In the present
case, the two branches of the last Legisla-
turo of Iowa agreed to meet in Joint Ballot
for the choice of a United States Senator
They did so meet, and, after Intellectually bal
loting, adjourned TO a future day. But mean
time the Democratic Senate discovered that
should the adjourned joint meeting be held
a Wing United States Senator would be cho-
sen There being a Wing majority in the
House and in Joint Ballot y so they resolved
not to attend the adjourned joint meeting, but
adjourned the Senate over that day.
A quorum of the House and a majority Of
the Senate nevertheless attended the adjourn
ed Joint meeting, and Mr. Harlan was therein
elected. receiving the votes of a clear MAORI
ty of the whole Legislature, aud was com
missioncd accordingly. Such are the circum-
stances of an election which the L. $. Senate
has just, by an essentially partisan vote. pro-
nounced invalid, thus inviting a majority of
one House in a Legislature, when overbal-
laneed in Joint Meeting, to try the dangerous
resort of breaking up Joint Ballot. Ii is
quite within the bounds of possibility that
this decision may yet deprive the Federal
Senate of quorum, aud thus paralyze the
Government.-N y, Tribune.
lNDIANA.-The Indiana Senate stands firm
against Senatorial election The Houses
are also at dead lock on another question:
The House lDemocradc) passed bill incroa-
sing the (Dsmocratic) Governors salary.
which must be done before he is inaugurated.
or il cannot be done at all The Senate RE
publicanl passed bill ro-apportioning the
state. The House refuses to pass this. be-
cause it will deprive their party of its advan-
tages under the old and unjust arrangement.
The Senate retaliates by refusing to raise the
Governors salary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23
NICARAGUA

Nrv Optr,ss Ma rho r,,..i.o
San Juan on tbe ION inst Gcn Itenn;nos,,,
ro,,.,.,,l -,;, c..,..,,.- GO
and ON the ION alton, sc;o,o'of 10 a. H.,
succeeded in driying the cne,ny boforc KIM
killinq 140O If tbc onc,n, Win tb, loss IS
mi, 5oo ~ bis my, troons
Tho odds a,,,i,st hin, I.,s ION, d, o,, An
the military stores ARTILLERY and r,,hl;c doc
umcrts ~ Cir,r,la ,,oro r,,,r,,,5 e, p;,e.
uniniurcd Wiz ba,ir,, nro,.;o,,sI,. -,
nos session of tbc Late c;t, ,,,i,h,,. a,',,l'i
lion tho enemy rotirir,, ~, lo,rr;,,,, ~ u;
nroacb '''''7 Vi MS 'P-
The Costa Ric,ns bo,,o,o, hal 49,
session Of an tbo boots nv, a., g.,
tbs c,,t,;n az an ac nv .,'''' uaii II, oI'
tions '0"''''''''''"
snocioI d;s,,,ch 10 ,L, No,u OBJ
socio,dI D.. Az i' ~" Oi'''i,s as
,,cro ,,rotoetad h ~, 'i T, t''S o.te iIl'ans
AMI, III 'i''s i"'''i
III Tho hrndrod .o.-,,;..
Arenas ord ,,roaa5a5 I've a 49, AZ una
Jnst no tba - ~ w i 1.i;
roo,hol ea,, L.. a., iiieSs"B9
rccontnrod For, san 90 'u's " ',Nei l1u
.tolcp Inv tbe o,o,,,, ~ 80 n ''1u Do.n
ronidlv down tho r;,or al' -, 'I'',i'E
~ Wv" '"' 'l''i' scattering all before
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23

ARREsrED.-Ihe Bellows Falls Times says
three young men were arrested in Chester on
the 9th for stealing vest from a clothing
store, and sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment in the County Jail. They gave their
names as John Davis, James Carr, and Le-
grand Maxwell, and said they belonged in
Troy, n. y.
NEW PATENrs.-Among the patents issu-
ed during the week ending Jan. 10, were the
following to Vermont inventors;
Knitting Machines noch Colvin ofPoult-
ney.
Platform Scales--Thaddeus Fairbanks, of
st. Johnsbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23

SENArE.-The Senate took up the resolu
ton OF Mr.. Houston, calling on the Secretary
of the Navy to state what number Of doser-
tons from the Navy had taken place since the
passage OF the act to promote the efficiency of
that branch of the public service, etc.
Mr.. Mallory objected TO its adoption. as
bong a needless exposure of transactions
which have gone-beyond the control of the
Navy Department and the Senate,
Mr., Houston contended that these matters
ought TO be brought to light, so that if the
naval board was good, it could be made mani
fest TO the country; and if the contrary was
the case it ought equally 70 be known.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23

- Orange Co. Court was to commence
ON Tuesday last, butJudge Underwood. States
Attorney Dewey, and sundry gentlemen of
the bar were woathor-bound in Windsor
County through that day. The Court was
probably " in full blast - on Wednesday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23

ton County Court, published in the Beilo"s
Fails irgus
Judge Kituedgc, at the recent session of
the Court. has in the discharge of his duties
given the highest satisfaction to those con-
ccrnod therein. lnpartiality, frmncss and
honesty characterized his decisions.
SINGULAR CoINcrpENcE.-Whilc our State
House at Montpelier was burning on the 9Th
inst. most brilliant teie called wayning
was going on at Columbus, Ohio, in common
Grafton of the opening of a like noble cdiiice
erected for a state Capitol at that place
EDITORIAL CHANGE.--Mr Wilbur p. Da-
Wis, for the past three years associate editor
of the St. Adams Messenger. withdrew from
his connection with that paper on the LIST inst.
We learn that he is to take charge of the
Temperance Standard, at Woodstock Vt
Mr.. d. is young man of promise, and has
been ominontly successful in his editorial la
bors in this county, and we doubt not he will
be as successful in his now positon.-S'ca"-
tom Journal
On the LIST of January Mr. George L. San
borne. late of the Theological Seminary. AM
dover, Mass. was ordained Minister Of the
Gospel. and installed Pastor of the Congre-
cation Church and Society in Georgia, VT.
]
THE I1QuoR LAw.-Wo understand that
the liquor law is being thoroughly enforced
ia. t,. 49,. '.', 1,i,, WI So
nc snr;n,eciJ Sta,o,s Attorpcv and is
c':ue,m ~. .,',,,,.;,a ,.,,;
@ .i ,o''i5 '''o .,,,is. c,,.
w. Do. 1''' ''''5 s'9"ie u. 80 ~ ha
l." ne iV'e' s6sc '''0
''''0' "'' ''''' SUM- ~-''
! Posi- OFFfcE CHANcEs.-At Rockingham
Centre, Mr. Willard Stowell has been appoint
cd Postmaster, in place OF John Olcott, re-
moved.
AZ Westminster, Henry G. Lane has been
appointed Postmaster, in place OF DIR. Flny
Stafford.
George b. Reynolds, Esq. has been APP
Gll'Gu o 9:! a. olr ' r Nh
o.;. 80 .;,,i -,
D. p.1 H., -
~ ~ VI w. ~
- "''''' '''4' '0''50
A LARGE BEEr.-A few days since Mr..
'ona ~ 1 ,5 VI Nuitioiu' "i'lo. '',o
' "',, ''I WI .,, ,,no D'.oJ.t'
lI ~, pt. '''''' '''' '''''0"'(
Fatal AccrpENr.-Mr lIerridon was kill
ed m Clarendon on Tuesday the l3th inst''
under the following circumstances. COM
pany OF several men were IN the woods pro-
curing timber for a bridge and IN getting a
~ ~ t1,,,,, arJ ,art,, trncJ aropnJ
str;Iin,, H. tIar,;Jar, i, ttc sto,,oob ;,;,r-
;n,, li,7 intor,,all,. rTo ,,',s t,lr, homo Inf
o,'7ircd il, NJ fy. iorrs To lo,,cs , ,,ifo and
tbrco Children IIis ooc WAS about Rs. B,t-
iond HeraH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23

The Rhode Island Legislature on Friday
elected James f Simmons, Republican, United
States Senator from that State for six years
from next March, succeeding Gen james,
Democrat. lie was the Wing Senator from
Rhode Island from 40 to 40.
A Kentucky paper says it is getting to be
very fashionable in that quarter to enclose a
dollar with marriage notices, when sending
them to the printer A good custom, that
ought to prevail everywhere.
The land sales in Kansas will aid towards
making it a free State. Tho landholders UNI
derstand, whether they are northern or south
ern men, that the land is worth more in a free
State than in a slave State, says the Provi-
dence journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23

70 We are specially indebted to States
Attorney DEWEY, Of Orange County, for
copies Of Boston papers in advance Of the
mail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23

81 The Louisville journal is excited about
Utah, and hardly thinks polygamy "scriptu-
nal institutions or Brigham young "a ''patri-
arch. in pungoncy of language equals the
speech of Col. Benton, in which Salt Lake
City was called a 'ncst Of bowling polyga-
mists.' Brigham Young is iayorably noticed
as follows
There are certain things which be
done and have not been done and should be
done. We think it scandalous that Brigham
Young. the husband Of ninety wives more or
less, has been permitted for years and is per-
mittcd still to act as Governor of Utah. The
President of the United States has full power
to appoint and remove the Governors Of Ter
ritories, and President Pierce during the
whole term of his administration has allowed
that polygamous old scoundrcl and blackguard
TO exercise the functions OF Chief Magistrate
of Utah Tie did undertake 20 remove him
between one and two year, oso and sent a
Governors commission TO Col Stoptoc, but
Steptoe was afraid 70 accept and the defiant
old polygamist proclaimed that the whole pow
cr of the United States Government could not
remove him, adding Il shall act as Governor
until God Almighty says to me, Brigham you
nccdn be Governor any longer
"Undcr such circumstances. the subsequent
submission of our national government 70 the
continuance of the infamous old villain in the
undisturbed and uuquesdoncd exercise of the
functions of Governor of tab seems to us a
national shame and degradation. We can
conceive of no apology for it, no paliation of
it. The administration has always been very
prompt to turn out worthy oficc-holdors on
account of differences of political opinions.
but in this case one Of the most horrid old
rui1croanfs on rorprI rtt1ipr q, al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-23

The B,uiipgion Free Press observes that
''tho whole subject should oo viewed in an
enlarged and generous nght--with reference
to the convenience and benefit Of the state at
large As the question hes repeatedly been
settled in favor Of Montpelier. with especial
reference to the points named by our friends
Of the Free Press; and as, moreover. there
are several other very woighty considerations,
all tending to the same result, we are inclined
to think that the question" is pretty fairly
settled already However the spirit Of the
/ Free Press is highly commendablo.
The SCRANTON journal is inclined to improve
the occasion to punish the people Of Mont
peler for alleged shortcomings on the liquor
question It is true, we are sorry to say,
that in Montpelier have boon found clomorous,
able and ingenious enemies of the temper
anco cause. and that far too often they have
succeeded in shielding the guilty. But the
journal seems to have forgotten that these
men do not constitute the town Of Montpel-
icr On the either hand. Whenever the people
Of Montpelier have had fair chance ON that
matter, the majority has uniformly, and often
very largely. been on the side of Temperance
law and order" In 1858, for instance, when
rum and bribery did their worst throughout
this State, and many good town laltercd
Montpelier was "among the faithful found '
The hint Of the Journal. nevertheless, is @
very excellent one for our people May it dc
them good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
CaANCERY SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
nE- u1ar a. , o~nr--


DURsUAST 10 decree o. n. Chanoery Court At Mem
i phi, n nderec Nay term, 1851. is the case o Doug
Ass 4. Gordon us. Elijah Che 4 and others. ! VIII on
THURSDAY, 0cToBER 1sT, 1851,
in front OF my smse, in the city Of Memphis, proceed L
sell @ tie highest bicders
Tro Taiaable lots Of Gr0sRd on Poplar street
IN the city Of Memphis. and known as Lois Nos. I and
on the plan q the sub division Of Eluas Cheek's proper
y, herctalsrc sold ~ said cAuse, and b.iAG ne faur Lots
Burcha.ed a. sad safe 3, william S. wells, tugcthel
vita al tie improvements thereon Lot Nc. ] d
bounded as full9ws. BtErrnuE al q stake o. the SOUTH
era line OF Fou ~ street, bclng Eofhius' northwest cor
uer; thsnoe south ON and with Robins Inc iC7 re-
no e CT les, 90 a stake IN the lentre u 81 alley 5etwcet
Poplar and WlsuinEion streets Themes westEsrdiy on
aud with me ian. o. sal alley esl5-i0J feet @ > stske
thenoe uorthvardiy los feel, Ue e Or less, % a stake OF
ths south sise q Poplar street ess teet from IL begin
piBg corr er. thence eastEan1ly with the line o. p plat
street &C. feet 70 the bguning corntT. LOT No ST
b uud q ~ Follows: Beginniug az q stake on the south
SIDE O Poplar strOst, and uorthwus cruer o. lot No L
thenoe running southWardly On and With the wet sidi
o. Lot No. I, Ice feet, more or less, 20 a stake IN the en-
ire Of sad alley, The southwest conner Of lot No I
thence westEErdly on and win the line Of "a d eley, s.
feet. % = staEe n Taiss' lines thence uouhNardy o.
and with Yates Ina 10 q stake On the south SIDE Of Pop.
lar stre-t, l66 feet, m07e or less; thence eastwsrdly OF
add vi D The me Of Poplar street. IS feet nore Or less
70 he begiunirg
Ths improygmants on lot. No. s consist OF 3 itrgl
Brick Nil House.
Judgement render d against william &. We n IN n
sboTe-sta.d eause, and upon thr following terms 4
credit or six u1nfhs-purcrnser 70 execute bond with ~
proved s curty, with a lien rtaiEed on the premises
Reiemuti.n barred. JUN q. LANIER,
auE2s daEtds Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
Y.

IA
FREDERICK A.P BARNARD, LID, President
- Professor q Gresk and Ancient Literature.
WILSON G. RI -HAEDsON, n. A Professor Of Latin
and Aoderu Languages.
WILLIAM ? srEARNs, Professor Of Governsntal Sci
enoe and Law.
FREDERICK A. P. BARNARD. LID. Professor q
Mathematics, Physies, As'ronomy and Civh Ensi-
EDWARD @ BOTTOM, n. A., Professor Of Chemistry,
Ameralogy AID eeosgy.
NATHANIEL n. CRAWFORD. D. D., Professor Of IL
i~eleotuE AMI Moral Falosophy.
JORDAN 4. PaIPPss n A, Assistant Professor Of
A~sihemauos.
EILLIAE p BARKsDALE n. Tator n RhetOris
Lagie Composition and E~locution.
ROBERT n. -KIMBROUGH, M.A Tu-orin Mathematics.
WILLIAM A EAKIN, N. A., Tutor - Greek.
CHARLES d. LEE, N. A, Tutor In latin.
This chair viii be aned By Dr.. CRAWFORD until the
vacancy Is Supplied.
sFHE TESTH ANNUAL SESSION o. this Institution
/ VIII open On THURSDAY the l0h Septcmher nexl.
The Improvements o. the Lzborator. the Philosophical
building I'd the ns~ Bo-TdiHE House au going forward
vi b Sctivity and energs, sad se expected tob b. really fer
use in the carry Psrt Of The Session.
The New DOFmitOry.
lust eomplstel, Wllseoommodat serniy-lwo additional
LARGE n COSTLY ADDITIONS
Have Be n msd % the Chemica. ndPhHasophical sppa-
rAtus, enora i0g the latest Improvements
rare and extensive eoleoson e.
Shells and Minerals
Has recently been prT-rl AID the Librav yin be ed
iErFsd ~irh a choi-e sszcii7n OF bsoks By SEPTEMBER.
TEAMS:
per Session Of Ten EanthsD
To Students who iotg- in the CoIeg- buIia.nrs....S50 q
ToAh0se Who lodge at.-.--- Al q
Thee charges include tuition, matreulsucn lee, rue
and servant hire.
Law STUDENT $50.
Board Il The Hal and il private families Il about 81.
per mouth.
n. HOWRT,
Secretary Of The Board.