davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Mfoifal.
Greatest Medical N Onder
OF THE AGE.
co VANS
VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC,
OR
Friend Of the Human Family |!

TIVE world is challenged 20 produce medicine that
i has afforded the same amount of relief 10 suffer-
ing humanity Cowan's Lithontriptic.
COW4N'S LITHONTRLPTICh has cured thousands
Of case Of stone in the Bladder and Kidneys.
COWANS LITH0NTTaEPI7C has cured the most
aggravated Of Gravel SEEN and the only
certain remedy nov known for the above diseases
COWAN'S LITHONZTRLFoTIC fails to cure
all the diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
COWAN7S LLIH0N7RLPIIC is the only
edy for Diabetes.
COWANS LITHONTRLPI7Ci is a certain cure for
Chronic GonorThoa and elect.
COWAN'S LLTH0NTRLPTTC cures weakness Of
the Lons
COWAN'S LITHONTRLPT7C has cured the wors;
cases of Prolapsus Uteri ever known. ...
COWAN'S LfTHONTRLP1IC is the only sure rem
edy that has successfully cured BarTenness
COTAN'S LITHONTRLP1IC will cure the worst
forms Of Dropsy-
COWAN'S LI7HON7RLP7TC will cure long stand
ing Of structure and remove Fenereal Taintfrom
tie system.
COWAN'S LITHONTRLPTTC is the only remedy
known for the of all sympathetic complaints at
tending Pregnancy, and every female who is preg
should at once procure bottle if she wishes 10
feel well, while in that condition.
COWAN'S LITH0NTRLPTIC is the only remedy
vet discovered that will relieve the pains of labor
and the whole female world should rejoice that such
discovery has been made whereby they have obtained
friend TO assist them in the greatest trial OF their
life.
The incredulous will be convinced Of the great
efficacy of the Lthontrptic by reading the following
certificates and those around each bottle
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27

EJ-H is confidently asserted that WHEELER 4 VIII
soNs Sewing Machines be worked by the Ladies
a. well as by gentlemen Of accomplished mechanical
genius" marl3-2w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27

re- For fine Pocket and Table Cutlery
call on MCCALL, VANIEER q Co.
Marriott
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Come TO Odd Fellows, Hall thi. Eve

chronological Examinations and written Descriptions
Of Character, Talents, Genius, Business capacities
Health, &c. &c, at Room Nu. / head OF private Gu.
trance, Sewanee Hotel to-day. rare opportunity To
a daguerreotyPc OF the mind. mar2G-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
NEW SUPPLY OE PRINT.

ks-.S|F-S Frs INK.-We have Just received from
New York, new supply Of Printers Ink, which we
Offering for sale low for cash.
SMITH, CAMP & CO,
jan25-u Patriot ONCE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Mobile Market.
Charleston Market.

MOBILE, March -.
Sales of Cotton to-day 2,7O0 bales Middng IL
cents Sales for three days 5000 bales, and the
ceipts in the same time ,675 bales.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Hats and Caps for Men, BOYS and Children.

] AN receiving direct from the
Ess utaCtnries, all the latest styles of Spring 80
xk&S aud Summer HATS and CAPS, consisting -
~ part of the best Cashmere Soft Fur Hats of
all qualities. Also, full assortment of mems and
boys Wool Hats and Caps WIN be sold on the most
reasonable terms for cash TO punctual dealers.
Ii. r. CUTTER,
No. SO and SO. cor, of Broadway and College sts.,
mar - Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Cheaper than ever for CASH.!
SPRING AND SUMMER
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS.
Fresh Arrivals.
2 2 GLITTER
For Gents and BOYS.

Gents fine Pegged and Laced Boots;
- Opera 80
% 90 patent kid and-buck- skin Congress
Caters;
e" kid and {" oxford Ties;
% q Broad strap Shoes, pump and welt;
For sale by b. r. CUTTER,
No. SO and SO, cor College and Broadway,
mar Is Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27


Diffusion of Useful Knowledge:
Pat Eng Lever Gold Watches, hunting cases sIO0 90
Patent Anchor Gold Watches, hunting cases, IS 90
Patent Cylinder Gold Watches hunting cases, 90 90
ladies' Gold Watches hunting cases, IS 90
Hunting Silver Levers, hunting cases, IS 90
Gents California Diamond Pins, (set in is caret
GOld,) Is 90
Gents California Diamond Lepines IL 90
Large double Miniature Lockets, 10 90
Sets OF Cameo Pins and Drops, 10 90
Gold -stone cameo sleeve Buttons, 90
Gold-s or cameo studs, 90
Gents Gold Pen and Gold case large, 10 90
Ladies' Pen and Gold case, 90
silver Pencils and Gold, three extensions, so
silver Pencils and Gold Pens, so
Gold Inckets, two glasses, SO
Gents Pine Gold Rings, heavy, 90
ladies' Gold Breast Pms, so
Ladies Gold Ear Drops. 90
Gents Gold Rosom Studs, 90
Gents Gold Sleeve Buttons, so
ladies' Gold Pencils, so
ladies' Gold Rings, ] so
Gents Bnsom Pins, ] so
ladies Gold Ribbon Pins, 90
Fine French Gold so day Clocks, 25 90
Fine heavy Silver Plated Casters, Is 90
silver Plated Table Spoons, heavy, per set 90
Tea spoons, - so
Table Forks, 90
Besides large and valuable assortment OF mscella
articles both useful and ornamental, varying in
value from IS cents 90 $50.
one OF the above articles will be given 90 the pur-
chaser Of each book at the time the work sold.
Any person by forwarding an order for books, with
money enclosed will receive extra book and gift
with every books, sent to the order by Express
All orders for Books viii be promptly and impartial
The gifts in all cases will accompany the Books
Single books can be sent 20 any part by mail Cat
alogucs Of the books viii be- by mail 10 any order
upon application.
rs Bills Of the following Banks taken at par:
Bank Of OCukK,
- - SHmHIvuIE,
NASHVILLE,
" - I.AwRENC1RURG,
4" =" DANDKIuGE-
VI. c. BRUCE,
AGENT SoSIEIY.
Old Post-offce Building, of Cedar and Cherry,
Nashville where the Books and Gifts open for IA
spection day and night trhll-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
MASSENS' pAYENT
WONDERFUL
FIVE MINUTE FREEZERS!

fINiik testimony of thousands who have Used these
ffe0zsrs Tor the past year has fully established
the character not 0uiy a. Tdptftfy Ia ffceEing bat
also - the qasitfy 81 seir FfodnCtDn. Hy the use u
one ~ hcse frvtzrrs Ice CREAM equal b. zy made by
the best coniccuoaers be euboyes the eost u
reduced IA a few minutes. The rapidny 10 freezing
eausos great economy Zee which cannot faa L, be
expensive.
An admirable reoeipt fos making leo Cream accom-
pAnics each frcezcr.
SIZES.
3 Quarts, Quarts, IA Quartz.
80 e IN
\ r., roRREY, MAnafAotassr,
Ne flatl stFert. Mes York
p. s.--A liberal diseoaal " sle trade.
mzTl-imd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
NE NJ IS % q NJ g

The City of the Great King, by BARCLAY.
Life and Times Of Aaron Burr, by J. PARTON.
Debt and Credit Translated from the German.
White Lies, by CHARLES READE.
Northern Travel, by BAYARD TAYLOR.
Three Days in Memphis, by UHlMAN
Twin Roses, Narrative, by ANN CORA RICHIE
The Cousins, or the Captains Ward.
Salt Water or Sea Life, an Adventure.
Just received and tor sale by
mar;-tf BAG CHARLES W. SMITH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Pianos. Pianos.
BENZ. r. SHIELDS

ttToULD call the sItentson ~ pvrso1s wishing sne
w fiANtrs 90 an invoce q seven more, received
this Gay pr steamer fempe<s Tess instruments are
ffon erlrbrstcd makers uaasera zsy-s and warrant
I'd N every particular. Prues 10 suii The nuars
fetie-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
NEAR JACKSON, Madison county, Tenn


Mr.. j. +. CowAN:-Dear sir:| hereby certify that IN
the summer of the year 1858, servant Of mine, boy
about 10 years OF age who had always before this time
been stout and of vigorous constitution, attacked
with gravel A Physician called who attended on
him for several months, during which time he grew
daily until he helpless, and believe would
have died in few days had il been for friend,
who advised the of Cowan's LithontTiptc. i pro
cured few bottles the first of which gave him relief
and in a short time he able 10 walk about, and
finally fully recovered; since which time he has had
symptoms of said disease, and TO all appearance is
healthy any servant on my plantation. there
fore recommend it 10 all persons suffering under n
like disease, Of the most certain remedies
known.
Given under my hand this August 22d, 1857.
fSIIL ton
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27

1kNJ. .. SHELLS has hoW, and SiA - F~ceiti rs
I'D regularly direct fson The manufacturers. has
ase9Ftna~at - The best laAke aud syes hach
Aatbori1ed ~ ssll ga the liberal terms
Mars BENZ. v. SHELLS. Ag~nL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Lumber, Lumber. Lumper.

CouARE CEnAR aud All oshcr kinda 4 Lnmher can
- b had Al tie taysfgns s4w Nlls - he Ss<hrl.s
and csAitsnsasz kzlifos1. 10 usEez lrasn sAsAfle.
i.a-D--sm j ". hfEDEEI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Augusta Market,

CHARLESTON, March-24, P NJ
COTTON-There is a brisk demand and prices stiff
ening Sales to-day 400 bales-extreme rate 12c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-23

NORTHERN TRAVEL, The eX-editor of the
18th inst {:
The travel to the North is far less than
usual-the express trains and steamers are
empty; and for the first time, AT this season.
we notice the ST. Nicholas Hotel with but a
small company. Two years since. at this very
time there were twelve hundred in the house,
and now we doubt if there are three hundred.
True, the thermometer has been at 100 > but
the transient crowd has heretofore kept the
house tull.
On Saturday and Sunday we were in Phi
ladt lphia and endured the heat of % to 50 :
"a temperature almost reminding one of
what SIR Joseph Banks submitted To in the
oven as philosophical experiment. Our phi
losophy now is TO get away from such eX-
periencc, as we prefer what We desire fritd or
roasted to be done in the kitchen. Iester-
day. on reaching Jersey City, we found a
change had taken place during the night be
fore, and perfect gale received us on the fer
~ boat. 1t is now quiet pleasant in this city
OF confusion ana hustle, where ceaseless
motion is ever present.
While at Old Point Comfort. we had con-
versation with gentlemen from all parts Of
the South. and found Gov. Adams slave trade
projects are generally rrpudiated. as destruc-
live OF cotton interests aud ruinous to the
present valuable and improved system OF
slavery. We met. however, one VIrgiaiao
who advocates the Governors idea, on the
ground Of being a disunion measure, and says
he hops Gov. Adams may be elected to the
L. ;. Senate, to agitate the question there;
that be wants THE question of d.sunion brought
up, and no measuFe.Nill do it so etiectnally.
There are but Few Soathern people III New
1oik-the mass of our citizens being AT the
Virginia Springs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-23
China.
MR.. REED IN FAVOR AT PEKIN-TEE ANTI-AG-
GRESSIvE POLICY OF THE AMERICANS AP-
PROVED.

MR.. REED IN FAVOR AT PEKIN-THE ANTI-AG-
GRESsIvE POLICY OF THE AMERICANS AP-
PROVED.
The North China Herald of April 18th
says:
On the 25th of March. the four plenipoten,
tiaries received each join despatch from Ho-
Governor General of the Two Kwang, and
ChaOu. Governor of kiang-soo.
The tenor of the despatch received by his
Excelency. Mr.. Reed, the U. 5. Plenipoten-
tiary, was to this effect:
That they-the GOvernOr-General HO and
Governor ChaOu-had received despatch
from Iu. Minister of State, acquainting them
that they had received the despatch of the
Uniten States Minister: that he was glad to
see that the American Government had not
mixed themselves up with the aggressive pro-
caedings of the English and French Govern
ments at Canton, but had maintained rigid
adherence to the treaty concluded by the
American Government with China, proving
thereby their good faith and honorable feel
ings; that, as Ych had mismanaged foreign
relations AT Canton, his Majesty had dismis-
sed him from the service, and appointed
Hwang -tsung-han GovcrnOr-Geheral of the
Two Kwaug and Commissioner Of Foreign
Affairs at Canton; and that Hwang had re
ccivcd his Majesty's commands to bring Can
ton affairs TO an amicabe understanding in
accordance with the principles Of right and
and justice; that the American Plenipoten-
tiary should therefore. meet Hwang-tsung-
han at Canton to settle any disputed que tions,
aud that as a Chinese Minister of State, Iu
was prohibited from having relations with
foreigners, and therefore could not give the
L. 5. Minister direct reply"
Probably these illustrlous celestials and
their imperial masters will evince anything
but heavenly temper, and Il like condescend-
ing suavity, to the American minister, when
they find that he, too, refuses to be treated as
an outside barbarian, and has united in the
demonstration of force made by England,
France and Russia.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-23
Death OF General Quifman.

By the death Of General Quitman the Re
public loses an illustrious citizen, and the
South an intrepid. unssltish and devoted
champion. Though q nativs OF New York
he was born before the abolition of slavery in
that State, and by his suhst quent residence
in Mississippi he became perfectly assimlla-
ted with the peculiartiCs of the Southern
character. The generous impulse, high sense
of holor. and gallant bearing which we claim
in some sort u the special ornam mt of our
section, were too conspicuous in Gen. Quit
mans conduct, not To attract the warm regard
of people by whom such qualities are APP
preciated with enthusiastic admiration. Missis-
rippi at once took him 10 her bosom aud cher
ishrd him with more than maternal fondness.
From the moment he became citizen OF the
State to the day Of his death. he enjoyed the
fullest measure of popular confidence. A. n
politician he experienced the usual yicssi-
tudes of public life, but his personal repute
was never olouded by SO much even rs pass
ing shadow of suspicion. In the hercest
struggles of party no adversary ventured to
impugn the sincerity of his convictions or the
rectitude of his conduct All admit his
honesty, however much they might rvprobaie
his pr nciples. To this weight OF p rsonal
C iaracter. rather than 10 any superiority for
Intellectual endowment, he MAS ind bied for
the high consideration which he enjoyed la
the country. Ii is the fashion In these days
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-23

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July II.
Senator Douglas was received on Friday
evening at Bloomington by large cOncourse
of people, where large delegation that had
accompanied him from Joliet, Pontiac. and
other places left the cars. He was received
with IA salute of thirty-two guns, and was cs-
corted by military and procession of citi-
Z"ns to the London House. At night he adj
dressed an immense meeting. for over two
hours, at the courthouse. On SATURDAY. morn
ing he left Bloomington, on a special train
escorted by the Bloomington Guards and a
number of citizens.
~ Atlanta he was welcomed Icy a salute of
cannon. He made a iefaddress To the large
number who were assembled.
AT Lincoln he was welcomed in grand style,
the streets being adorned with triumphal
arches, banners mottots, etc. He briefly ad-
dressed the people.
At Williamsvlle he was was met by dele
cations, filling fifteen cars from Springfield.
Alton and other places. Cars bearing cannon
were attached to the train and the Journey
from Williamsburg to Springfield was one CON
tinous salute. All the stations were crowded
to see Douglas. At half past two the train,
consisting of twenty-five cars, filed inside
and out arrived at Springfield. where several
thousands Were awaiting Notwithstanding
heavy rain had fallen. All proceeded to Ed
wards Grove where Douglas spoke for two
hours. Lincoln was present at Bloomington
and accompanied Douglas during the entire
journey. He speaks in reply to Douglas to-
night.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-23
The Indian WAR.

In consequence of the disastrous defeat
of on regular forces in Dragon and Wash
iugton Territories, under the command
of Col. Steptoe, it is rumOred that the Com.
mandarin Chief, Gen. Scott, mas issued orders
for all the available troops on the Atlantic
seaboard to hold themselves in readiness 10
reinforce the army in these Territories. a
detachment of four hundred men will sail
from New York in special steamer for As
pinwall, on the 30th inst. 1t is probable that
this will be long, expensive and bloody war.
The Indians are numerous, well armed, and
amply supplied with ammunition. This. to-
gether with their recent success, will greatly
cmboldcn them for the future. Our Indian
disturbances in that quarter have already
footed up n bill of about S6,000,000; to this
there will likely he an addition of many mil
lions more before we conquer peace" We
are inclined to the opinion. that volunteers
would he far more effective and less expensive
a. our regular army is now mostly composed
of strolling foreigners who are picked up by
recruiting parties in the streets of our cities.
Baltimore Patriot.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-23
Excitement in Maryland.

A gentlemen writing from Belair, on the
sth inst, to the Wilmington (Del.) Republican,
says:
We are in the midst of one of the greatest
| excitements that has ever been in this county.
| 1t grew out of the tarring and fcathering of
/ Mr.. James L. Bowers, on last night two weeks.
! ! am well acquainted with him. and always
| found him to be very clever and obliging; his
wife is lady who treats every person well.
All that they can prove against Bowers is, he
is opposed to slavery. In the night he was
| decoyed under false pretences by stranger
who said he bad broken down. and asked Mr..
| Bowers to get him piece of rope and assist
| him. Mr.. B., in the kindness of his heart,
| went to the gate and there was caught by
gang lying in wait. Mr.. Bowers made alarm,
| which reached his wife, and she ran to his
assistance, and commenced in good earnest
| to unmask some of the party. for which she
was so injured that DIR. NJ. Whaling despaired
of her life for some time, she being about
! seven months in pregnancy. On the next
| morning Mr.. Bowers went to Charleston, be-
| fore Esq. Graves, and made oath to the fol-
| lowing persons, and the Squire put them
under bonds of $500 each, for their appear
ance at next court: Geo. III. Handy, Josiah
RngOld Harris Beck, VIM. p. Francis, Isaac
Perkins Samuel Baker, William I. Baker,
| Frlsby Brown. being eight in number.
| Report says that there were about thirty
persons present, but Mr.. Bowers could not
| identify any more. On the Saturday follow
| ing the occurrence, there was show in
! Charleston and Mr.. Bowers's friends made
| rally. and commenced to vindicate him; the
result was some six or eight fights. On the
| 5th, which was last Monday. at the celebra-
| ton, Richard Hynson. Esq, make an attack
on james Mansfield, (ex) editor of the Kent
News, and struck Mansfield with his cane,
! when the Bowers men made another rally,
and before they stopped knocked down
| twenty-five men, ran Samuel Baker and Isaac
Perkins, two of the tar and feathering men,
out OF tOwn-the officer refusing to act. They
say the prO-slavery men commenced it by
taking the law in their own hands, and they
may fight it out. Frisby Brown. one of the
men Mr.. Bowers held to bail. went to town on
the 10th ut. to see the show. The Bowers
men found he was in town and got after him.
He got into DR.. Sappington's carriage and
went some IL or IL miles on Easter Neck
Island, and kept hid for two or three days.
He has no slaves, and the Bowers men swear
they will fix him yet. 1t is said by men who
know that at least threc-quarters OF the people
are on Bowers's side; nearly all the labOring
class or Observation-Disclosures with part of the
shareholders themselves, condemn it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-23
From The 81 Louis Republicans.

We have the report of Captain Davis Era
bree supervising inspector, us follows:
l have Just returned from "a visit to the
wreck of that Inflated boat l have taken
great pains to ascertain the number of lives
lost, and. from the contradictory accounts,
found il no easy task.
| have set down one hundred and twenty
cabin passengers. The deck Passengers are
set down by the clerk as two hundred per-
sous; one hundred of these were directly from
Germany. There were number OF Germans
from Texas and New Orleans. There were
other deck passengers from New Orleans,
Natchez, Vicksburg, and Napoleon that came
ON board. There were number of coalboat-
men that left the boat at Napoleon, SO that
the number left on board at the time of the
disaster is set down, rs before stated, at two
hundred. From different accounts, the off,
Gers aud crew amounted 10 eighty-making
four hundred souls ON board ut the time vi
the explosion.
OF THESE one hundred aud eighty-one were
saved on the tlatboat a. gathered IRON diIier-
tnt accounts. There were forty or my said
to b. taken up by skiits and yawls, the life
Loaf. from houses on shore, and from fences
by the Diana aud Kate Frisbee, aad ten or
twelve had got to the town OF Austin by diI-
ivrcnt means before the arrival of the fiat
boats, say sixty, making two hundred and
forty or two hundred aud forty-one persons
saved, leaving loss of one hundred and sixty
souls
OI these we have but the names Of thirty
three, still leaving unaccounted for one hun
bred and tweuty-seyen.
Mr.. DaItlinger. president Of the German
Benev ol,nt Association, reports one hundr, d
emigr.lnts on board. direct from Germany.
OF these seven were brought 10 the Exchange
at Memphis. Eorty-thrce were sent OH ou
the steamer Lacey, aud three or tour remain
cd, thus leaving iorty-nine or my OF theSe
strangers amongst those unaceounied Tor, as
before st,ted sail leaving sixty -seyvn as MISS
ing truIn other Passengers
He awards great praise to the citizens Of
Memphis, aud TO the ladies In particular.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-23
Urn Aouertisrments.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
i. Collegiate Department.,
MxXIITARX COLLEGE.

j. BERRIES IISDsLEY, D. DID Chancellor of the Uni
versity, and Professor OF Chemistry and Geology.
Col B. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent OF the Military Col
lege and Professor of Engineering
JAMES F. HAMILTON, AN, Professor OF Mathematics,
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
J. H. STEWART, AN, Professor of Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature.
+. l. j. THYssESs, AN, Professor of French and
Dcawing.
G. s. BLAcKIE, AN. Md, Professor of Botany and
Natural History.
Rev. J. W. HOYTE, M. M d. Professor of Mental and
Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
c. X. WINSTON Md, Surgeon.
FINHE First Term of the Academic year com
mences on the Goth Of September, and the Sec
ond Term 18th of February.
Tuition, Boarding Washing, Fuel, Rooms, Servants
attendance, and Use Of Arms, 500 per Term Ma
circulation Fee 80 Students required to furnish
their rooms, which be done at moderate charge,
by rent purchase Engineering. French, Spanish,
German, Drawing, Book keeping, and Fencing, each
$40 per Term Of twenty weeks.
In the regular Collegiate Course the ancient reputa
ton Of the University for Scientific and Classical
Scholarship will be main tanned and at the same time,
every facility afforded those Who desire to pursue a
partial Besides the four regular College Class
there is also Preparatory Class Students under
Il years Of age will not be admitted.
BY the aid of Military Discipline, effective govern
meDt established and health, ply scal culture good
order and industrious habits promoted.
For Catalogues, additional information, apply to
member of the Faculty.