davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02

ACCIDENTAL. DEATH.--A German named
Adam Andreas, was killep on Bush Greek ,
in this county on May 23th, by the bank
caving in upon him while at work In his
claim He wat buried to considerable depth
aud when washed out, life was completely
extinct Diseased was hbout % years Of
age. and came to'Calitornia in 1894 from the
States Letters were found in his posses
sion from n brother in st Louis, and one
from trined ia New Orleans.
We condense the foregoing from state
ment made by six miners, who assisted in
digging him out and in birying him.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02

The d. m cratic Eccurs OF the different p ecincts
N Butte county, are hereby requested 10 send dele
gates To the Democratic County Convention which j.
hereby called to meet Mt OrOyIlle on Monday July 6.
1851, for the purpose Of eleciug delegates to the
State convention. the Fifteenth JadiCia District
Convention. the 1Jh senatorial District Convention,
and for the ouinatiOn Of county Officers Accord
1ng to the apporonment adopted by the Inst Cuivn
lion. the dIercHt Precincts entitled to repre-
slnlnlin ion iuIlnMs.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02

SACRAMENTO SroRE.-E. +. Dennison,
having piled his fire proof brick store on
Bird street, full of family Groceries, Miners
supplies sc, notifies the public that they
are for sale on the most reasonable terms.
See his advertisement
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02

Marrow Yesterday ms Dr.,
Sweet and Mr. McCargan were going from
the Western Hotel to their claim on the bar
some person unknowu fired a shot from the
bushes that skirt either side Of the road.
the ball passing between their heads What
could have been the object, or who the per-
son was, is as yet unknown
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02

FINED.-M. \. Mclaughlin, the man who
assaulted and battered his brother in this
place last Friday, was yesterday fined one
hundred dollars by Justice Stafford lie was
charged with assault and battery, and
drawing a deadly weapon.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02

TRoUT.-We are under obligations to
friend for fine string of trout from Butte
creek. He only caught sixty, AMI was so
vexed with his bad luck, that he refused us
permission to thank him
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02
The Approaching Catastrophe!

In view OF he utter annihiigiuu Of Neither Earth
IN the 18Th inst, the last opportunity Is now offered
10 those DESTROYS of forwarding memenos - The
loved ones AT home " The undersigned would re-
specially intimate that they viii derive "A melan-
chiefly satisfaction in neatly doing uP in wrappers,
prepaid, Iuchi - 'sagazne Onsi receiyed) Golden
Fra. Weekly Bulletin. Weekly Alta Canforna'
Weekly Sacramento Union. Wide West and Weekly
Bnte Record, for the moderate stipend ot - cents
each. NAL. BAG viii as usual bc kept open nm
II the latest moment Tuesday eve ,lO tor the
gccunImcdhlun # frrrds.
4 large amount Of LEGAL BLANKS just received
viii be dispos of ~ rates low that Nc have eN-
haustrd The vocabulary in vain TO ind aN adjective
of filing intensity to quality he - omit! If The
sacrifice. GAR\tIAM Y LOGS " oDD
Garnhams Literary Depot.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02

ILL We reg ct to learn that the lady OF
our fellow townsman slr Lamp is lying
seriously i'll at his residence. in this plaza.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02

ExrRAoRpINARY.--No man, or dog
fprht occurred in town yesterday, up to
nine O'Clock. WHAT'S going to. happen
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02
Tho Pioneer
VARTETY STOR E
lEAS JUST RECEIVED choice assortment of
z q the OF celebrated
GOiCgns and Extracts!

IN NHskVl~ nUU FuUrN N'ITItN. NIHV-
IAUEL'S TOtLHf POW DER,
PERSIAN
kArii AKRON. or Hair Restorative.
Jones' Cornl Tlar Restorative, MacHs-Hr aud Bears
OH Black : irk Pomtde, "Ninalgrt de Rouge. -
FANCY SOAPS Balm OF Thousand Flowers Bu-
'alo black Hur BRUSHES, I'uttio Toilet Combs lnt-
fio Pun Combs, and nu nrrous other ar les for the
c,dllr
AL~O-Tyons' Flea Powders Perry Davis Pin
kI.or. B1iity's Magical Pam Extractor Mustang
Lihuncnt.
y great yurery of HOOKS * LINES for Fishing
WAsHI>G1o> Hto,K. Myers 81. fourth door r, IN
Montgomery. Uroville. j.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Express and Exchange Notice.

McWlLLlAMS 4 TYMESON will close their EN-
change lists at o'clock P. NJ. Wednesday June B.
Wells, Fargn. Co.'S Express for the Atanti, states
will chose at o'clock 7. NJ, the same day.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02

Rich QUARTZ We were shown yester-
day, by Mr. Wilson the Surveyor, piece
of quartz rock, through which small veins
of beautiful gold were plainly visible 1t
was taken from ledge on Oregon Gnlch, of
which Mr.. W is part owner They are
about erecting on the spot, mn guifcent
and extensive mili-the best in the State
perhaps and expect to reap golden har-
vest from their claim a great maV nre
invcstin. in quartz in that vicinity, and
with tn most tnttering prospects OF success.
In few years, the gllttering ORC from these
lodges, WIN roll into the pockets of the 'ad-
venturer. in quantities almost too fabulous
four our present imaginaUons
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02

SIERRACoU NYr.-A friend furnishes the
.Nountain .ifsSSenger the following iniorma-
ton; which he says is from reliable
sCource:
rfew days since Kimball's ditch which
leads through the Sevnstopol district to
Eureka :broke away and washed awaya clay
deposit to the rim II the bed rock, discover
ing very rich deposlte of gold Immediately
where it came OUT of the bMe lead. The
ditch men Pr oceeding to repair the breach,
discovered some immense nuggets Of gold
which they picked up. They Immediately
stAked of some claims aod sent II 'Cfirer to
Eureka with the news OF the discovery. An
extensive rush, of course was the result and
three or four hundred miners were on the
ground in a short space of time; taking up
the ground from Sevastopoi to the hanaka
Buttes. Our informant says that the boys
realized several t osand dollars AT that "iay
out" and had glorious spree over their
coed luck The Sevastopol disElct slt1a-
tel about four miles from Monte Crl>to and
is shat in which many prospecting tun-
neIs have been running for more than two
years..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE PENNsYiNIA
RAILRoAD-An accident Of a most sorful
character happened TO the haIf-paStour
O'Clock passenger train fer the We>this
morning, after the train had proceedeCbout
mile out of this city. The hind axle the
front truck of the next to the last caCaye
way at the point mentioned, causing car
on the side which broke to sink at once, ow-
the truck out of its position, and causing to
break through the floor, al The samime
prccpltating the car off the track il an
embankment. The consequences, as wd be
expected were disastrous. The seats the
Gar were torn from their position, and t1En
IN every direction, and many of the iIateS
severely wounded. Two men, v ho wegalk-
ing on the platform, were suddenldun
apart, one taking one direction and tDther
another, and both were badly wounde The
train had Just begun to attain a 600 speed
when the accident occurred. Singular ough
none of the cars were damaged eXcepg the
last, which was smashed in slightly at e side,
in consequence of showing by the c. The
car was the one through from Pbburgh.
The wounded men-ten or twelve inumber
were Immediately brought to anaga 5
Hotel, in this city, and the most abmedical
assistance rendered Most of the are al
ready able to be about, and several We gone
to their homes. The most serious Injured
one is Mr.. Holms Norton, of Trena.l \. j.,
who has several limbs broken, and injured
internally He is, however, in a ia way for
recovery The track was cearedn few
hours after the accident and the ira proceed
ed on its way The down train was 20 detain
ed Tor some time in consequence Among
The passengers in damaged car faS Hon
Thomas II. Benton of Missouri, % escaped
with very slight injuries Har@g Iele
graph, Nay -.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
CATHARTIC PILLS

N
.1onnJicc ronsy RbrnnotsTn Fcycr. -Gout mGm0Ts
Tnrranyrt h:tobiI;,,. inatn1atI6ls Headache pains
in the Breast Side Back and Limbs Female Complaints
&c. &C. Indeed verv few are the diseases in which
Purgative Medicine is not more or less required and much
sickness and suffering might be prevented if harmless
but etfecta Cathartic we're more freely used No per.
son can feel well while cnstiye habit of ludv prevails
besides il soon generates serious and often fatal diseases
which might have been avoided by the timely and ind
cious use of good purgativo This is alike true of Colds
Fcvcrish symptoms and Bilious deranpements They
all tend to become or urnduce the deem seated and for
midaLle dtempers which load the hearses all over the
land Hence a reliable family phvsc is of the first i'm
p0rtancc to the public health and this Pill has been per
fectcd with cOnsummate skill to meet that demand. An
extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians Professors
and Patients has shown results surprising anything
hrtherto known OF any medicine. Cures have been e
fcced beyond belief were they not uStantiacd by per
OF such exalted positions and character as forbid
the suspicion of untruti.
Among the eminent gentlemen who have testified in
favor Of these Pills. we may mention:
Loct A. A. HAYES, Analytical Chemist of Boston,
AMI state Assayer OF Massachusetts, whose high PrOtes
sicnaI character is endorsed by the
Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, Senator of the United
States.
ROBERT {. WINTHROP, EXSpeaker of the House Of
Representatives:
ABBOTT LAW NRENCE, Minister Plen. to England
John b. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop of Boston;
also
DR.. J. r. Chiffon, Practical Chemist of New York
City, endorsed hy
Hon W. l.. MARCY, Secretary of State.
NM B. ANIOR, the richest man in America.
5. EELAND Il Co., Proprietors of the Metropolitan
Hotel, ana others.
Did space permit. we could give many hundred ccrti-
cateS from all parts where the pills have been used
evidence more convincing than the experience of
eminent public men, is found in their effects upon trial
These Pills the result of long investigation and study
offered to the public the best and most complete
which the present state Of medical science afford
They compounded of the drugs themselves but of
the medicinal virtues only of Vegetable remedies extract
ed by Chemical process in state of purity and comr.
ed together in such as insure the best results.
This system of composition for medicines ha, been found
in Cherry Pectoral and Pills both to produce more eff.
cent remedy than had hitherto been obtained Inv anv
process The reason is perfectly obvious While bv the
old mode of composition every medicine i urdenri with
more less of acrimonious and injurious ou0lites hv
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

THE WAGES OF SfH.-McKim, ie murder
er OF the late Samuel T. NorcrossiaS receir-
ed sentence of execution on the kt day Of
August next. 1t is stated that be original
reward Of S2500 offered for the ID st Of Nc
h'm' has dwindled, in consequence the with
GraWaI of number of parties sho offered
handsome sums for his capture, Cwn to $500,
Tor this there are two claimants. Their names
are Moons and Wolf, The lattc person will
not IN any event receive any ptiOn Of the
amount, as his creditors have aached what
ever may be hereafter awardedto him, and
W. which is now in the hands of iea officials
The Governor has already sigrds the death
warrant of the murderer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
Fatal ARRAY.

Ex-Goy. William Bibb, of Ohio, IN
residing in Illinois, shot two men who w
part of a gang insulting and disturbing ,
household at midnight, on the 20th inst:
Rockford Republican gives the following
count of this deplorable tragedy
"Our community was startled yesterday
ternoon by the announcement that EA-u'
Bibb. now resident of Seward In TINS COZ
tv. bnt formerly of Ohio, of which state
was Governor, had been moested at his re
dence by q mob of men, and had hrea up
and shot two of them, killing one man lnsta
". The particulars as near as we nave oe
able to gather them up to the time oi gol
to press, are as follows
"It appears that for some time past, 60
deal of GOODNESS, and in many instances actt
bad feeling had been growing up among sol
Of the Governors neighbors, as against hi
self and family, springing, it is said, more
less ont of jealousy of his pecuniary clrcu
stances and a belief that he was somewb
ari>tocratic in his tastes aud associations. Y
return of his son with his wife on IhurSd
niobt from the East, whittier he had been
oct married, was fixed upon by the r0wdy pI
ton of the Young men of the nelghborhoodI
q nroper occasion to manifest their Ill leellnI
They accordingly prepared themselves vi
bells, guns, tin-panS, and other arIlcieS
dinariIv used on such occasions, and repaid
70 the residence Of the Governor at late h
in the night, and commenced making all mi
ner of noises .scIamors, and OutcrleS, assals
the b0nse with stones, and firing toWardg
with their guns. After enduring this aSs4I
for some time in silence, Gov. Bib made I
oppearance at the front Of his house, and
monstrated with the mob, requesting theni
desist. This request was received with hEl
ings and howlingS, and al increase OF Clad
After little time he again came forward II
remarked that patience had ceased to be a
tue, and that if they did not desist and IL
tie premises, he would be compelled tosI
violence This threat only seemed to o-I
perate the aSSaiIants, who replied that s.
had come there to fight, and were only Y
ing for him to commence Or words to SUCH
port. He then weu' MO Jue house and brot
out double-barrcIyd shot gun, firing ones
rel at the feet of the rng-leaders Of the },
which took effect upon one of the party, II
pljng him in the leg. At this Some of n
dispersed while the others rallied aud lie
a rush upon the Governor, who raised hin
and discharged the other barrel at the e.
most man, hitting him in the head and klg
him instantly, whercupon his assailantsd-
denly decamped.
We gather the above facts from a yh-
Dor of Gov. Bibb's, and give them as red
without vouching for their entire correess.
The affair is a very sad one, and has cted
much excitement in this community"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

Personal ENcoUNTER.-A fracas occurred in
the Post office, at Philadelphia, on Monday
last, between WILLIAM RICE, editor of the
Pemnsqlraniaa, and GEORGE NEB1NeER, Esq,
d Somewhat noted democratic politician from
one of the lower wards of the city. The al
leged cause of the difficulty was an article
which appeared in the Penmsylranian, denounc-
ing in severe terms certain political move
lhents of which Mr. NEBINGER is the reported
fader. Blows were exchanged, when friends
Rterfered, and the affair ended for the pres
Rpt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

BRIGHAM YoUNG,-The reprtl that this
prophet had fed from Salt Lah is contradict
ed Several reasons are given or the rumor,
among which are thar nd Started him,
sell, in view of the n,eptIon ofhe government
70 reduce him and his follower to suhjecton,
IN order to deceive the Preslent and gain
time to prepare more thoroughly for resis-
lance another that it originasal from his 90
ing on secret expedition yonskhere to the
hortn. Accounts the most hosble and dis
;5nr 8us.lls are received by every nai from that
honst. %o'Se thah heather land Ths habits of wild
tTo Teae,S M are not more disgusting than those Of
tboro bo HoFEoGS' :; II these reports be true-and
'heFe IS little room to doubt TEN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

LIE LADIES CAsED IN Bras Most of the
TboSImIIs tbo r IN Connecticut are busy preparing
sIirto t o'asS IS, hoops which ladies wear in their
na". arn 's I lhe Winste1 Hero4 says that the
IN am or'Ia Dt"sS mil at Plymouth is engaged upon
hroo, o,u'. ior 81 900 pounds Of these strips of
daiIr ! a. anu tnat an average Of 700 pounds
Wn3onI W. rS Sen' 10 New York by railroad. . The
no " ateroGry mills are also manufacturing brass
Hoops hoops The ladies say, however. that the steel
break So ,I oaa; ."g oest, as they do not bend or
"''aA 30 easily as the brass ones.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
Nem A0usrtlscm> uIs.
INDEPENDENCE PARTY

INDEPENDENCE PARTY !
~ ~AA WASHBCRN HOUSE, ULSTER,
On Friday. July 3 1851
a1-Suppcr from to 10, p. NJ Lunch and spiced meats
from II to ,. \. NJ. Music, FRED. L'AMEREUX, and
Others ot Canhams band, and III Canham, himself, ii
he is in the country, (to use his words for it,
Bill 81 30. 5. F. WASHBURN, Proprietor.
R The above house is situated the east side of the
stage road from Towanda to Waverly, in the village
ULSTER Pa, commonly known the Barley Sheaf -
and now kept by ). F. WASUBCRN, formerly of the
Valley House Sheshcquin. The dining room has been
enlar sed to nmDdlte g)pdiy number. good
time is confidently expected Come and see.
June ID, lAj7.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

Tragedy IN ARKANsAs.-The Mormon El-
Ter Pratt was killed on the 14th instant, near
an Buren,, Arkansas, 10y Hector Mclean, of
Vew Orleans, whose wifewas deluded into 60
ng to Utah with party of Mormons, taking
nth her her children
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

RsT Fayette McMullen, late member of
Congress from Virginia, has been appointed
Governor of Washington Territory, and has
accepted the Office
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

ssg~ We have some returns of the Virginia
State election. They are generally favorable
TO the Democratic party, which, strange to
Jay, has carried the city of Richmond, hereto
ore overwhelmingly American.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
lightning AM Destruction!

'HE subscriber, gratetu for past favors, takes this
l. opportunity to inform he citizens of Bradford and
adjoining counties that he again started his teams III
the LIGHTNING ROD TRDE.
Having had several years Xpcricuce in the business,
he feel, confident that he ca supply those in want OF
Rods with superior artcleput up strictly upon scienti
hc principles and at prices hat cannot fail to suitlf
there any the many rods 1T up by him in any way
Of repair by being iniome0f the same, it will afford
him much pleasure TO put thin in proper order. All
ders by mail or otherwise prmptly ATTENDED to.
LeILy,yille June l. 1851 +. GREGORY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
New York & Erie R. R., Waverly Station
commencing Monday, May 25, 1851 Trains will leave
WANERLl at about the following hours
Il Gt.A.33I,,,A;O,q

In Warren Tuesday ID inst, by Rev S F. Colt PAUL
j. MORROW, of this place, to Miss HARRIET X
PITCHER, Of Warren.
At Monroeton Tuesday, May 10th by Rev. s. ". Al
den, D. l.. LYON, tn M~- ELLA L1PPINCOTT, cl-
dest danghter OF H s Salisbury, Esq.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

esga 1t is stated that J L Getz, Editor of
Ehe Reading Gazette, will be appointed D-
rector of the Mint in the piece of Col. Snow
en-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
Hllsrelaneon5.
N @ W~ O. o GID nD &H
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

COLLINS & POWELL are now receiving
" q large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTH
ING, which they selling exclusively FOR CASH, as
stock consists Business Black Cloth Fancy Cashmere
Tweed, kentucky Jean, White Duck. Linen Marseilcs,
and Brown Linen COATS of all kinds and qualities
Black Cashmere, Fancy Cashmere Brown Linen, White
Linen and Kentucky Jean PANTS Silk Satin and Mar
sees VESTS of all kinds Black and Fancy Cravats ;
Gents Hose Shirts Collars Suspenders Hats md Caps
and everything in the line of Mems Their stock of
Cloths and Cassmcres unsurpassed, and selling
cheap We still ready to make up all kinds Of AR
MENS to order on short notice and warranted in every
particular all of which bound to sell lower than
was offered in this market for Cash. Cutting done
as usual COLLINS & POWELL.
TOwanda April l6 1857.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
Hlsrei..auenne
Farms for sale in vuvso.

The undersigned offers for sale TWO yAIrAp1p
IL FARMS ia Uysox Township, Bradford County, one
of them coutainug 100 acres all under good improve
ment with IN ellng houses two large barns
&c, known the Cornelius Coolbaugh Farm" late
Chester PIERCE.
The other, adjoining the above, and lying opposite
BowmaRs Eddy containing 10 acres all improved, with
dwelling house orchard, &c, thereon.
The above are very desirable properties, handsomely
situated the WysoX Flats the east side OF the SuS
quehanna river, within about mile of ToNanda and VIII
be sold on reasonable terms. EDWARD OYERTON.
March 25 1857
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
A UDITORS' NOTICF-Lomph 7

4 UDITORS' NOTICE.-Joscph Menardi,
"A ddn,r Of Minor r. IViicor decd. as. Samrel Tan-
dyke. In the court Of Common Pleas of Bradford Co. No.
l4l December T., 1856.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by said Court to
distribute the funds raised by Sheriff sale of defendant
real estate will attend to the duties assigned him at his
Office in the b0ro of TOwanda Monday the 21th day
of June, A. d. 1851 at o'clock in the afternoon
when and where all persons having claims requested
to present them, or be forever debarrcd therefrom
May I6, 1851. 6. II. WATKINS, Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
THE SnSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
TOIVANDA, BRADFORD co, PA.
INSTRUCTORS :

INSTRUCTORS
REV. SAMUEL f. COLT, Principal, Professor Of Nstu
raj, Mental and Moral Science;
REV JAMES MCMILLAN, A. NJ, Professor of Ancient
Languages and Bellies Lettres;
CHARLES r. COBURS, A. NJ, Professor Of M2thema-
ties and Master of Normal School,
MISS f. N. COE, Prpccptrcss
MISS EMILE \. BUTLER, Assistants:
MISS HELEN VI. CARTER. Instructor on Piano;
Mr.. CANFEID DAYTON, Steward.
The Spring Term commences on Wednesday, April lsi.
1857, and will continue l3l weeks.
The Fall Term commences on Wednesday, August Goth
and will continue Ii weeks.
The Winter Term November 25, and Contin-
ues II weeks, besides 10 days at Christmas.
EXPENSES PER TERM
Payable invariably i'll adyance-Fuel aud contingencies
all included:
Tuition In the Fifth class tprmary) per term 81 90
fonrth,. .....''.......'......... On
lMld .................,...... %
Second. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 90
First. .......... .-............-.. 10 ON
Pupils using scholarships charged 81 per term for
fuel and contingens for instrument on which TO take
lessons, soc, or for practice $500
No scholar, whose parents or guardians shall reside
within two miles of the Institute shall he admitted to tui
on therein upon any permanent scholarship rented or
loaned by such pupil his or her parent or guardian.
EXTRAS:
trelcn . Ub
Ornamental ncedlework and embroidery. each . %
Tuition on Piano Forte with of Instrument. l2 GO
do do per quarter of III wceks,.... 10
Board in the Institute, per week, including fuel and
hSnt'. w
Washing. per dozen, Observation-Disclosures. 3s
Arrangements have been made by which the Steward
viii board both males and females in the Institute afford
ing them separate for morning and evening study
Pupils boarding in the Hall, will furnish their own bed.
bedding towels &c and the tsble silver at their option.
No pupil taken for less than half term. The boarding
bills for the term must be paid in advance half
thereof at their entrance and the remaining ball at the
middle of the term.
Pupils entering the Institute pledged 70 the ohSer
vance of the Regulations, and will be admitted on
other terms.
Especial exercises arranged without extra charge
for those Quaayng themselves as teachers for common
schools.
s. +. Corr, Sec. C. L. WArn, President.
March 20. 1857 4. WIOKHAM, Treasurer.