davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

CRoPs.-The crop prospects hereabouts have
been very materially darkened within a week
Farmers, hardly without an exception, inform
US that the wheat harvest, both of fall and
spring wheat, will fall short of even half crop.
Many fields will not be worth cutting Rust is
the cause, and i, has extended its work of de
struction even to the oat fields. Notwithstand.
ing the fine prospect month ago, the wheat
and oat crops are to be less than for several
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

~ We regret to learn Of the serious illness
Of Mr. w. Carpenter. Of this city, at the resi-
dence of bis father, in Lancaster county, Pa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

AcciDESr-A little child, about Eve years
Old, was run over by hose carriage, on Jeffer.
son street, last night. We did not lssrn its
name, or the extent of the injury.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

FIENDisH 0UTRAGE.-The Panola Miss J
Star gives he particulars OF fetdish outrage
committed upon youth of that county. The
Star saws:
On Monday last youth thirteen years of age,
named Roberr Marion jackson Parkman, who is
said to be son OF DR.. Parkman, killed by Prof
Webster, in Boston, some eight years since
came into town, and complained that he had
been most ourageoasly whipped by has mother
We examined the boy more than once, and
found his whole body, from head to foot, dread
fully excoriated. HIS shoulders were purple
from the nfiieion by switches and sticks appl.
ed by the vixen who claimed to be his mother
Her name is l.. J. C. Northrop, wife Of John I.
Sorthrop, ship carpenter, late of New Or
leans.
The outrage committed upon young Parkman
was OF the most diabolical character. There
was hardly the space OF an inch upon his body
without bruise. After he had been whipped
all day by Mrs. Nor,hrup, he was chained by
fastening around his ankles, with lock upon it,
and turned loose. MIR. Clinton Alexander. a
noble, generous hearted mechanic of this coun
ty, passing along the road on the other side OF
he river, saw the poor boy, and at one released
him from his shackles, and behind him on his
horse brought him 10 Pamela and secured his
protection.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

% There will be Concert in the PEOPLES
GARDEN tonight. good time is expected
Give them call. Ali kinds of refreshments
on hand
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

| ID It has been suggested to us that Trim
bic, who has been nominated for Congress in
| this District, is Lecompton Democrat, and was
put forward and nominated as Buchanan man
VII the Gazette let us know about this Let
US know what are his opinions. man who
aspires TO represent three hundred thousand
intelligent people ought to have well defined
views, and set them clearly before the cleo
tors OF this district. He ought also to be
man of pre- eminent ability! and yet We have
heard it suggested that Mr.. Trimble is a very
ordinary foarth.rate lawyer. This opinion is
rather confirmed by his career last winter in
the Iowa Legislature, which was not Of that
dazzling brliancy to astonsh any body. We
don't say it 10 so, for we have no acquaintance |
with Mr.. T., but it is rather supposed that he |
is very slow coach, of but little account Ell
ther as manager and trickster or as a can
vasser upon the stump. His nomination an
swsrs the double purpose of killing off
troublesome fosy, and modifying, with an empty
honor, Mr.. Buchanan and the LecomptOn party.
Mr.. Trmble, are informed, very closely
resembles Mr. James Woods in the cast Of his
intellectual faculties, with one exception
Timber is altogether the shrew dest mana bet.
ter manager and better speaker. We hope
he will De trotted out, so that the people can
Judge of his calibre, and metal and mark the
execution Of his heavy guns
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

8e2 Sweetser has just received . large in
voice Of Boots and Shoes, generally Of the
enss qualities. His assortment nov large.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

Mr. Russell, the India correspondent of the
London Times, has been unfortunate. His frss
accident was kick from a horse, which COM
peiied him TO resort to dhooly. When the
baggage was in danger at Bareilly his bearers
pu. MN down on the road and bolted. Weak
an" very III ne nevertheless managed TO mount
horse, when a sun stroke knocked him down
and very nearly proved fatal
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

tits rather melancholy that the two greatest
living novelists, Dickens and Bulwer, are sepa-
rated from their wives. Each of the two seems
to be idozed by almost every lady in the
world except the one he interchanged vows
with at the charlottesville Journal
DR.. J. T. Thornton, of Brandon, Mississippi
is the author of the notable exposition OF the
text 1t:-"As he played uRon harp of thou
sand strings" which first appeared in the Bran.
don Republican.
boarder at hotel in Chicago missed $5O
A servant, named Abraham, was arrested on
suspicion. The money I've say it without ire
verence) was found 10 Abraham's bosom.-Lou.
Journal.
There is some talk OF sending Tom Corwin
into the next House from the 7th (Harlan's
district Of Ohio. The Governor would rather
like this, for it would give him a chance to en-.
ter upon a new and brilliant chapter Of his al
ready rich political experience.
SPoRr AT NFw ORLEANs-One day last week.
while an lrishman vas bathing in the river a,
New Orleans, he was shot; be struggled towards
the shore, which he had no sooner reached,
than be was again shot and killed. The per-
petrators proved to be two mates on ship, who
said they had been shooting at rats under the
wharf. They had mistaken the poor IEishman
for rat and killed him by accident.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

The society Of Friends have addressed let-
ter to the French Emperor, ensreating him %
to exercise the power entrusted TO him that NO
proceedings on the part OF the French Govern
msnt may in future open the way for . ~
vival OF the trade In human beings; that al
attempts 70 introduce into the cOlonisa of
France natives Of Africa, under the name AZ
free emlgrants, may hsnostorth b aaeolusely
prohibited.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
BURLINGTON. IOWA, TUESDAY. JULY 13. 1875.
ASTONISHING EscApE.-At R;noham,or yev

ASTONISHING EscArE.-At Binghamton, New
York. little son Of Mr.. Crazy, aged year.
accidentally fell into a well few DAYS since
Wn'ie endeavoring to raise bucket of water
! The distance to the water was thirty five feet
The boys companion aged about the same
gave the alarm. The people found the buckle,
out OF sight and the water in commoton. The
well was mari ow and the rope small. The little
ieiiow soon came to the surface of the water
| and grasped the bucket, to which he elung
with his fingers until hauled to the top of the
well. The bucket being nearly horizontal and
quite slippery, hcw be held himself so long
with grasp Of only about one half the Iength
oi ms little Engers on the edge of the bucket
IS truly wonderful. There were some thirty
'aoies present at a sewing society, and about
dozen little children, and until Mr.. Wood lifted
the little hero out, it was uncertain who he was.
his mother stood by the well, trembling with
anxiety, as he was lifted trc.n his perilous situ-
alton, and did not know until she heard his
voice. saying II shall fall, that it was her only
son. Her heart gushed out with sobs and tears
Of joy and thanktuIness. 1t was such time of
giadness and thankfuness as will not soon be
forgotten BY those present. Strange to relate,
the little boy was but slightly injured, and pro.
badly suffers 10 serious harm from his fall
s0S SrRoKE.-An excellent plan to avoid this
dangerous affection imminent not only to la.
oorers IN the sun, but to laborers within doors
during the prt sent hot weather, is TO weara wet
sponge or mostened piece of cotton on the
head in the hat,
sun stroke IS not induced by the rays of the |
sun. Laborers in the harvest field, although ex.
posed nearly all day long to the blazing sun.
'n'ne, are rarely attacked by il while persons
n cities working in warm rooms are geperalIv
'ojeets Of its attacks. The majority of cases
re due to exhaustion or fainting, such as would
'e produced by staying too long in vapor
'ath. The proper mode Of treating it is by
wing the patient stimulants to swallow. and
laking cold applications to his head. Depl..
on should never be resorted to. The applica-
ons to the head should be administered with
aution as we have known patients to be killed
y the injudicious use of ice to the brain
Then the disease is promptly treated, success
almost sure to follow, though when the "a.
ent is suffered to lie too long before receiving
'sistance, the extreme exhaustion of his sys- .
m is apt TO end in death. 9
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

kislSG.-The river is again slowly rising,
having risen about six inches in the last fopr
days.
Mr. +. EDNrR has removed his shop to Jeffer.
son st. south side, next door to Starker & Co..
where he keeps large stock Of guns, pistols,
game bags. etc.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DISAS-
TER-A SINGLE BUCKET OF WATER
WANTED
From the St. Paul Times, July I'd.


| We conversed with one Of the passengers
who came up yesterday on the Milwaukee, and
gather the following particulars -
Tue hire commenced around the starboard
chimney, and OF SO little consequence was il
when first discovered, that single bucket OF
water would have teen sufficient to extinguish
IL; but before 1t could be obtained the fire had
spread over the snklre right hand side oil the
boat, thus cutting Oft the use Of the stairway.
The alarm was speedily given, all the passen-
gers having retired for the night and from
all sides, without regard to quality or quantity
OF dress, men, women and children rushed TO
the forward part OF the boat as the only place
OF rescue.
The order was given to follow the Captain.
but little attention was paid TO it-each indi.
sldual seeming intent upon his own safety But
q few minutes elapsed after the alarm was given
until the boat struck the shore, toward which
she was directed by the Pilot on the discovery
OF the tire; yet so fierce were the flames that oniv
one plank could be run to the shore, and over
this crowded all not intercepted by the FIRE
Some back of the flames jumped into the water
and swan ashore
Mrs. Porter, whose name is given above, with
her tour children, were burned to DEATH She
was on her way to Mankato where it is proba-
BILE she has friends or relations residing How
many others we're lost we presume is not vet
known, but it IS certain there was larger list
OF passengers that usual. The books were lost.
ana what number perished can only be matter
OF conjecture. We trust sincerely we have
chron!cied the full number OF lives lost, and
that we shall not be called upon hereafter TO
add another to the list OF dead
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
which attracted large crowd, but created no

which attracted large crowd, but created NO
damage.
Although We were pleased to notice that but
lev men we're drunk, We we're sorry 70 see many
ooys,-young fellows from twelve to eighteen
years Of age, rolling and tumbling about the
streets, drunk and noisy. Such . sight is truly
horrible.
During the evening, the streets we're filled
with people Of oil ranks and ages, betakinp
themselves to divers places of amusement and
recreation. The ball Of the W ashington Guards.
at Mozart Hall, and Of the "Young Settlers" at
Grimes Hall, were very pleasant affairs, and
passed of to the sat s!acton of the participants.
As we essayed, at night, to close our eyes in
sleep, the barbarous sound Of fire crackers rose
agaio upon the air. How long the nuisance
continued We know not, for we feel asleep, 10
spite Of them, satisfied that this is great. free.
and glorious country, and especially satisfied
because the Fourth Of July comes but once a
year.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
INCIDENTS.

young married man from the East, with
has bride, was on the Galena intending to find
a home in Minnesota and having in his posses
sion fifteen hundred dollars. He had ne ected
to place !. In the safe, and carried it with him
into his state-room. The money and all his
baggage was burned with the boat; the young
couple barely escaping with their lives
The wie of the Hon Mr.. Peirce, of Winona,
was on BOARD Of the Gdlena, and was on her
way to this city to JOIN her husband She was
aroused from her sleep by the cry OF fire, aud
after all the passengers had started forward,
she returned TO her room and awakened a
young lady occupying the same ROMA with
her, and who was sul sleeping soundly The
young lady had been at school at Oxford, Oho
and was returning home to visit her parents in
Minnesota.
Mr.. Crosby Chief of Police, Of this city, was
also on board. but had not retired at the time
the lire was discovered.
A large quantity of cattle were on board.
destined for this city they were all lost. The
passengers saved had just been gotten safely of
when the hurricane deck fell in, though the
boat continued burning during the balance Of
the night, until charred to the waters edge,
when she broke in the middle and sunk.
The scene o. shore was beyond description
Most o the passengers, reused from ii sound
sleep, found themselves out Of danger with
nothing save their night clio hes to wear.
All speak in the highest terms of praise of
the people OF Red Wing, who did all in their
powes TO render the suffering and the unfor-
tnnate comfortable, providing many with
clothes ana money 10 proceed on their journey.
The Captain and crew are said to have acted
with canness, and did all that human exertion
could do TO prevent the loss oil lie
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
areho,

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

NcW luEh, July q.
The steamer Persia took ont upwards Of 200
passengers. Among her passengers are Mons.
Belly, who goes out TO make Arrangements for
his Nicaeaguan canal project; Mr.. Raymond, cd
tor Of the Daily Times. Mr.. Sanburn and girl,
j. W. Field of Boston, Mr. Mrs. Jones Of Proy.
denee, and John Smith.
Efforts are being made to start the Collins
Line OF steamers on the 18th inst, providing
the Government will assent to a proposed
change Of the Eastern terminus to Southamp-
ton. Otherwise the steamers will be disposed
81 70 the French parties who have been in
treaty for them.
by the schooner Seaman, from St. AIMS Bay,
We have Kingston dates OF 18th june
A smart shock OF an earthquake was felt in
Kingston on the morning Of the 4th, mme.
diately succeeded by an extremely hot day and
tremendous rains. No damage seems to havs
resulted,
The steamship Persia sailed at noon to-day
for Liverpool, with about $50 passengers, and
$4,000 dollars in specie.
Albany, July 7.
The Bank Department this morning author
ised the Commercial Bank Of this City 70 re.
deem the bills Of the Hollis.sr Bank, Buffalo.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

Terrible CntHstr0p:c !-sse atsser Gale
ma suTncd-Ffye Lives an+i-Tfai1s,
Freie Int aal Baggage FDillIy DeS.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-13

soin de bien rapporter la terre autour de
chaque pied, principalelnent du cote
nord.
Tous les legumes, a Reception des
concombres ct des melons ~francais, peu-
vent esrs SCENES depuis lie milieu jusqu'a
la fin Do ce mois, tells que Ia b%etterave,
les epinards, les salsifs, la ~laitue, les
oignorzet les choux (pour lie plant).
On peut aussi scmer lie gombo fevi;
deux pouces de profondeur sont assez.
II est maintenant lie l5) temps de
planter les melons d'eau.
LIE vERGER.
Tous les arbres a fruits a noyau dol
vent etre ~transplantes, ainsi que les trai-
ses, les framboises ct autres fruits a
lanes.
LES FLEURS.
Dams notre proclaim nfm6ro, nous don
nerons I'm chapitre au sujet DIES feurs.
Nous considerons cette culture CONNIE
etant specialement reservee aux DANES:
c'est assez dire que nous y mettrons tous
nos soins.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-13
L'ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

couR Dc sErvIEME DISTRICT JUDIcIAIRE, PARoIssE
DE La PoINTE COUPEE.
NJ. Britto, b. c. l., pour rusage d'autre,
vs.. NO. SS6.
Charles Lallande, h. c.l.
TN VERTU de, ct pour satisfaire un
IL writ de fl. ia. lance dams Paffaire CT
lesus intitulee, ct a moi adresse par Honorable
Cour du Neuvieme District, dams ct poar la parois-
Sc ct Etat susdits, pour ~satisfaire a la demande du
plaignant ct aux frais. al saisi ct i%'offrirai en- ven
te publique, a la Maison de Cour,
Samedi;, k 6me jov du mois de mars,
a II heures, A. NJ, tous les droits, titrcs ct interst
que le defendeur a dams ct a 10 propriete ci-apres
decrite, SAVIOR:
I'm moroccan de terre situe sur lie bayou Cirier,
contenant cent ~soixante acres. plus on moins; Dor
ne en- haut par les mineurs LIE Beau, ct en- has par
Ia terre de B. Jewell, ct a Fest par la terre de U.
Broussard.
AUST une negresse nominee Lucie, agee d'envi-
ron q~uarante ans. GH
Termes ct conditions de la tente:
Compliant, avec estimation.
SEVERN PORCHE, Sheriff.
Pie Coupee, 80 jan ids. 1913 5o.)
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-13
Etat do La Louis1ane.

Estat Gle La Louisiane.
EEUvIEAE CoUR DE DISTRICT, PAROIssE DE LA r0INTE
COUPE.
Marie f. Langlois, spouse
Martin Carmoucbe, mari.
I'm VERTU dun ordre a moi adressep par Tho
IA norable la Ncuvieme Cour de Distritts dams ct
pour Fiat ct la raroisse susdits, jc. so1ssigne.
Sherifde cette p~aroisse, ofirirai en- yents IHblique,
sur les lieux, lie
Jeud. uingtciaquiens jicur du moi$ &c feriv, 1853
a 10 heures du matin. la propritte ciaprss dtcri-
tie, dependant de la communicate gu existait CT
devant entire la demandcresse ct e d&tendeur.
CONNIE suit, SAVIOR:
Tn lot de terre on habitation, since er:r lie ba-
you Fordoche, dams Ia paroissc s~usdite, ct connue
ct designGe sur les plans d'arpena ges des Flats
Unis CONNIE lie lot on section No. 80 du Township
No. i. dc la Rangee No. s est, dams lie district sud
est des Terres ct contcnant cent slxantr-Guatorze
acres, ct 3-lO0, ensemble avec outcs les batlsscs
ct authorizations gui s'y trouvcnt telles que:
Une maison dc maitrc, moulin a cotoa. cabaDes
a negres, etc.
Les ~esclavcs ci-apres decrits:
Constance. ntgressc agGc de yingt-dcax ans, ct
son c~nfant, Pauline, agee de tpls ans.
Celestin. Negro age de quaante aus:
James, negre age de cinqrante ans, attcint du-
ne palpitation de c9ur;
Valerien, Negro age de Guaranteeing ans;
Francois, negre age de qarante ans;
Argentine, nGgresse agee de % ans. maladive;
ct ses deux %enfants, Houad, mulatre, age de qua
tire ans, ct Cydalise, petite negrcsse, agee dc quin-
re mois;
Ida, negresse agee de vingt ans, ct son cnfant
Achille, petit mulatre Age de treize mois;
Leonard. negre age de vingt ans;
Victorine, negresse agee de cinqua'ste ans, ct
son e%nfant, Paul, negrilon. age de sept ans;
Louise, negresse agee de IL ans;
Adeline, negresse, agee de IS ans;
Armantine, mulatresse, agee de dix-tsult ans, ct
ses deux %enfants, AleXandrine, mulatEesse, agee
de trois ans, ct Joseph, age de trois mois;
Mercantile, negresse estropiee, agee dc 30 ans;
Alzire, negresse agee de q~uarantc ans;
BIENS MEUBLES.
Mulcts, chevauX, cochons, moutons; I'm wagon,
I'm buggy ct DIES instruments a~ratoires etc.
CONDITIONS DE LA VENTE.
Pour les meuble-Comptant.
Pour la terre ct les e~sclaves, IN tiers du prlx
compliant. ct lie reste a un credit de IN, deux ct
trois ans, a dater du jour de la vente: les acque-
reurs devront fournir leurs billets. avec DIES seeu-
rites approuvees, in solido, ct porta1t interet a
raison de huit pour cent par an, apres maturite
jusqu'a parfait Placement, avec hypoth&que sur Ia
propriete vendue.
SEVERN PORCHE.
... Sheriff.
Pointe Coupec, ce % ~janyier IS. [l7:5ol
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-13
L'EThT DE LA LOUISIANA.
r, w, McBae.

r. W. McBae. 81.
EN- VERTU DE ct pour s~atisfaire a trois writs
de fl. fa., lapces dams la cause ci-dessus, ct a moi
ADDRESSES par Honorable Cour du Neuvieme Dis
trict, dams ct pour la paroisse ct Etat susdits, pour
~satisfaire a la demande DIES plaignants ct aux fraIs,
TAI saisi ct ~j'oftrirai en- vente publique, a la Mai
son de Cour,
Samedi, k 6 du moas de mars, 1858,
Tn lot de terre, Oh habitation sucriere. situee
dams la paroisss de la Pointe Coupee, sur lie Missis-
sippi. ayant q~uatorze arpents de face sur quatre-
ingtde profondcur; bornee dun cote par la terre de
James McCullum, ct de l'autre par celle du capt
Morrison; ensemble avec les batisses ct ameiiora-
tons qui sly trouyent. ainsi que la machine a va
peur ct nlecanique, les c~hevaux, mulets. heufs,
betes a cornes, outils a~ratoires fournitures d'habi-
tation. etc.
Eft les esclaves slivants:
Marc, negre age de vingt-un ans.
Charles, GU Chariot, Negro age de guaranteeing
ans. -.F
Joe, negre age de vingt-six ans.
Casimir, ne gre age de trente-trois ans,
Frank, Negro age de quarante ans.
Perry, uegre age de quarante ans.
jackson, nAgre age de trente-huit ans.
Polite, Negro age de trente ans.
Hamilton, Negro age de qlarante-deux ans.
Avril, negre age de quarante-deux ans.
Prosper, negre age DOME ans.
Mary, mulatresse asee de trente-einq ans.
Mary Ann, agee de dix-sept ans.
Bridgette. agee de dix-sept ans.
Drienne, agee de dixsept ans.
Jenny, agee de vingt ans.
Eveline, ages de quarante-sx ans.
Rachel, agee de trente-huit ans.
Persinette, agee de quarante-six ans.
Mira, agee de trente-deux ans.
Matilda, agee de trente-huit ans.
ct SEES deux enfants:
Sally, agee de sept ans,
Ali, age de trois ans.
Louise, agee de quinze ans.
CONDITIONS DE La VENTE.
Compliant. avec estimation.
SEVERN PORCHE, Sheriff.
Polite Couple, 80 jan. tds-$30 90
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-13
COLLEGE POYDRAS.
PAROIsSE DE LA POINTE COUPE.

r ES EXERCICES de cette Institution com.
IL menccront lie premier lundi de fevrier.
lie cours DIES Gtudes comprendra toutes celles
qui sont generalement enseignees dams les neil
leurs colleges du pays. ct une attention spectacle
sera donnee a tout ce qui, dane lie cours DIES
etudes. pcut avoir une Importance particuliere
relativement aux affaires de Ia vie; de sorte que
eeuX qui auront pris leurs degrees dams cette insti-
tuition, possederont, a leur entree dams lie monde.
DIES connaissarices pratiques, aussi ,bien que scicn-
%titiques.
La Tongue experience du surintendant actuel
dams la carriere de lenseignement, ct les heureux
resultats obtenns par lui, ]ui inspirent de la con-
fance, ct lui donnent lie droit d'assurer ceux qui
voudront bicn lui confer leurs enfants, qu'ils seront
parfaitement s~atisfaits, ct sous lie rapport de l'etu-
de ct de advancement, ct sous celni du comfortable
ct du neoessaire physiques dcs eleves.
Null Professor ne sera employee CONNIE aide sill
nest recoHnu CONNIE etant partaitement capable
de remplir son mandat.
Les plus grandes facilities possibles seront reu-
MES dams cette institution, pour Halter les progress
des eleyes; outre toas les instruments ct a~ppareils
de CHIME. de plilosophie ct de physique, ellie pos
sede une bibliotheque ehoisie ct complete.
&c college ofre des. facilities ponr l'etude de Ia
langue anglaise qui ne sont surpassees par celles
d'acune autre institution du pays, etant gituee dams
une peroisse Oh les deux langues sont paclees avec
une epale faciiite,