davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

al Z
Dr. Hicks, in renewing his card to the public,
Eoah eall atteAtisA - : new style ct .ePlats
Work, which ID peculiarly adapted TO Dat, irsgu-
lar, and otherwise di6acuit Jaws. This improve
meAt has bean tsstsd three ysers end has suesinsd
it, early promise Of hlling real want In plate
work. The work h now worn BY msny Of our most
proninsut eitissns, vho give 1t hea1ty approval,
and to whom he is permitted TO refer those inter-
estsl. kf 3Ia& H0ts S94Aaas&4 sstf7 y
DR.. II. Is also mounti nCepinlppaa Gun"
work, "Block' work, and ordinary sGold Plate
work, Tor which he has superior stock q mste.
rial. He Il prepared 70 All teeth With Gold Foil,
"Adhaivs0 0alAi - "OhsysaAl 0ea1s: s:'ia III most
thorough and durAhle mannaI. Af ysfs gs3t gsf fsf
In visw Or the stringsncy IN money matters
soms Aludon to rasC1s nay nj - tnpsOpss.--
Whilssen, the one hand, II. beicsss ittp be tAa
better policy, As we'll the honester course, not
t. work ct "a thas - worh ~ psssestAa4 ~ns ne
cspsitAts inferior work ;pa the Dthse hAnd be y
Wiling TO conform ia his charges to The lower
standard 81 roa una~tion that other fisosaPstoAs
have suffered. fE ea.3aasseg e4fS ssfs ssgsgy3a
With Afteen years experience, thorough devo-
tion to his profession, and - ssFneA asttve to
please. he Ia determined to merit and hopes 70
ceive, Acontnuation OF the liberal patronage here
tofors enjoyed. ~ a a8 81 G7A 9Ra
July1l.dkv @sfgssssf - 81 8s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

~ NJ IN Ful!voeS OF PORGAIW MEDICINE.
FoR CosTIvKxRss,
FoR THE CURE OF DySPRPsIA;
FoA JAuNplcE;
FoH 7m cuxE or INDIonrToN:
FoR HKADAcHE;
foA InH Cun1 or DYsxNrERY;
FoA 4 Foul ErOAAnu;
FoR THE CURE or ERYGIpELAs;
FoR THE Plies;
PoR THE Cu1E or BcRoFUrA
FoR ALL 6CnOEULOUS COSPLArNTs:
FOR TH1 CuRx or RnEUAATIsM;
FoR OIsRAss OF THE SKIN;
Fo1 THE CURE or LIVER COMPLAINT;
Fon DRoPsY;
ron THE CuRs OF TxrrER, TUMoRs AND SALT
RHBuM;
FoR WORls:
FOR TM1 Cum or GOur; s
FoR DMkEH Pill: -
FQR TIE CURE or NBUkAL0IAi
FpR PURIFYING THE BL0QD.
They sre sugar-coated 90 that the most sensi-
I've can take them pleasantly, and being purely
vsget.hae, - harm can arise from their use IN any
fsis - ssats Pr Box; soxss lsr Sloo
Great numbers of uesgymsa.. Physicians. States
men, and eminent pefsonages. have lent their
name: % certify the unparalleled usefulness Of thsse
iasartion of thsn. The Agents below dssned far-
nieh emfie0ur AM1n1CAH Almanac III which thsy
ars giym; With also fDl daaesiptisus II TIN abovs
complaintx apd The treatmsnt that should be fol.
Do sOt = pef ~ q v anrpr,ncipled dealers With
0ehsr pespaE043un tAey xsake more pfoAt On.
D@1a1d AYxnh, and lake no Others. The sisk
:ns s,s sAs BET ID sAss y er 'hen and the5 'A'ad
~ om Rn.ai. are sar 81. b
HRARTLEET. KAyE : CO.. Ksokuk.
sAksHkp 4 q. ~ 81. is Iosls,
6UIND, H0K6TK1N 3 CO., Cincinnati,
e4 HAsst sa8@t Wholesale Agents,
And Ageess in srsTy toua n the United States.
80. FIne W15cE Rs7ziTi19.
= n tn HAgcs BRsrzsnzs DssAasMlsr. Ass -
vko ssdsrssaads Ii. su.ins.s. ss sssroassiy. Great
-=-- 80. = 80. -isi al wori s.trusssd my
1As 1sPevtss ef ciosA', Jssei,y, ts:, alse ths
manS fAotnrinx ot goeds Of every dsseription shal
reoeive ny peYDcnnl attention, and waxrApted-
z. sWork of 81 kfnA' NOT giving perfect 'si-
,...s. nl :. psongs1y :at%s.d y saihns
April S-d11 SAM 9. BRrDaBs.
CLOTHING STORE.
T AN again in the Clothing bsninass. and insits
! slIths OLD settlsrs, = wslis al nov oaes, q
BURKE's ooRNRR, Is
North west corner OF Main and Third streets.
have every nyie of 4 ;ocds for msns wear. whish
will ssiichsap ios On &. 7T
9pFihg ana eummeY Goods
70 suit 9vsY taste. = ~, Gent lensps FuznishiaG
6oods, Trunks, Carp Sacks and vAlises. .uI.u &
nl and sSsOA HARRY FULTON.
1OUbLE AND PI.AIN SKIRT OH 6ANOxW0
and DAn BG Es; double width Black BA.
R1G46 jssA r|ssivsd By 3qasssaA
q 0ALr..sKAnAwlla aad LAkS, ~ bbls., NV, y
~ jy0 w. II. AUSTIN . %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

M w. III @ r j, ~. D.. SnsGoNJ
Wls Denttss. Onbcs on Second st.,
bstveen u ain Aad JoAnson streets, Kso1
kuk, Iewa. e..3 8s ss ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has wun for itself sach renown for the cure of
every variety Of Throat aud Lung Complaint, that
y entirely unnecessary for MS to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever II has been en-
pl0yed. Az II has long been I'm Constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
= syer has been, and that il may be relied ON TO
DO for their relief all it has been found to do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11
Keokuk Book-Bindorv.H :

kookuk 8ook-BindoYy,
AND BLANK BOOK EMANUIACT6RY.
"a IANK P4oksmAls ~ Snl6d u sny} roc uirsA
APastern. sCesft Rseords ,Juitica Dock ksts, a.
s.sors Books, ,fsll 6osAs, Aar44 !, furnished :.
Old Books, Magazines, 11uic. b., bound or re-
>cund in aAv st1i~ Ae4eye.A = = =
@Gy s6Adsry viii - lean1 n naCrse.
1s,a4 ..s rs corner q A'la is4sS isS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11
" KED,s PATHNT
SEWING MACHINES

Lave gained ths .conAdenos Il all Who use
IL them, and have proved one OF the most valu-
U.s nassr shs s ia so. Il. soss
alike, which cannot be unrayeIsd or pulled out, j
They are al nads With the higest mechanical
skill, and all warranted TO work we'll on ail KINDS
z from ss sn :s.d s.sl h
oar new Family Sewing Machine. A has hssa
manufactured sx xprsssly FOR Family Use, and has
met with favor from all. 1t 10 30 simplfhed - to
render Y .lnss. impossible 70 -. ost Of esaI. OF
70 ast6nish ons. that 50 small pisce OF mschan-
isn will sew. ae s s
Below we give description Of the different style
Of the Weed Patent;
Ne. 4, IsA very coavsnint style, which can b
worked BY hand Or foot, on or Of its own table
For the convenience 81 shipping, and also for lsrgs
mAasfsosoriss, .hSsei u Asss~aly to plase
aS%s: ss q n;ssss; Oh into s .onE bench making one
No. :. With Walnut or Mahogany Table, With
or without Box Top, which locks down. Price 500
No. :. same siss - No. 8, but RUM with bslt
and q n.ch higher rate q sped; Ihis kind ..
Leather work. a&6 a4 st Us
This 10 really the cheapest machine in the mar
kst, - there 10 no work done On Sewing Machine
that il win not do. 1t IL confidently Asssrted that
this machine runs easier than any machine nov in
use. Price 4lee.
No. 4. xhla naAAine hrs long arm - aseomno-
date large work, Il runs = high rate of speed,
rms easily, And b, without doubt, the bAst Ma-
cAins fez IAilefs' pss ever oAsrsa % the pubhcs
II 10 peculiarly fitted for plantation work, being
very sfnpls yet substuntial and durable, With but
littla liAAilisysto gst ost Il srder. Prise $lso.
Is 4. Y. .na fssPs issPsI .sis. ssI
great vesistyot work. IL has hssn gostsaup With
refsren6c to furnishing strong and durable, yet
light and tassy Machine ~ : Tess. price than
sithsr ak the Aboys. ~ runs. yeey esq, rapidly,
and is pronounced the best maehine nov in market
for $50. .aHs HsEA fs
No s. Thia iaa MseAinA eOt sp On m satirsly
new principle, different FROM anything ever before
offered 70 The pSbifo, and confidently asser that
for family Sssit has NJ an sgsaA II vssy light
IL s oesr:sios, e M ana ss.s sfkAiaHr NEEDIE-
Il @ arranged = 70 - ustary impossible for It
TO miss stitches. II has . tension on both sides,
and carries large supply 81 thread On the under
sp0ol The notioas ars gained b tvs smallcranks
thfoads 1fe worked n such naAn1r - never 10
both pail at The sane timss anssnsequsntly little
liable to break. The seam 10 very claatic, and The
thrsod docs mot break ii washing. II will %
u0rk hattAr thAa cheAn Meehi~e .c- - .>-e-
kst, = !. a.s, sA, cotton q Linen With sirAl e.
D::s.lg.iv. dgsaars f.r,i,hs4 g..Ais-
~ waiTH5ii ! IYos. 81 iropristors.
~Aesnss Wantsd. /gsHas1a lj1asdAvI
1850. APring ANA snMluaAr 1893.
44 SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.
y.r.HurcsrSsoH. is sa yAsss DEwsY
HUTCHINsoN \ DEwEY.
MRnr,rJ ANT TAIT0RS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11
- x4ct4 j. 4entistry.
WFs u. C. INGEASOLL, Dsntist,
Desires to call the SPECIAL stsntion Of those who
wish y lSesefys th1ir Teeth 70 the following.
CT : Il

WooY -, - - I s. y sVl49
i. n am n ~ Dnsa1s n sDsa in Aas sussess
in preserving Ne sssla1d1ga1k
II. 1hs Teeth -asv - r11ssRvsd tAroagh life.
III. TssN asssssd With 6sssy = sstsnasd
| to in s1as0n. @,# @ ass h#aA Eghass ss
Nv. Timely and skilHul Alling g~ith psrs gold
| 10 sSssSeN ssaS6S Tor Aesay. fk tsf5
v. IL p . serious neglect TO wait for tooth-achs
- ariv. the sseAss - . Dsntiat. & Sc $ ..eI.
~: Ea.s.r destroys Teeth and Gums, without
''s vi 49,. ssss ID y.... With Nsur.lei. Of
.ss f9ee,e esesssA - laas', from NO othsr cause
VIII. Bed IsstA ais6gsss the eouns4nanse, in
iect the brsash, derange tAe stomsch, impair
health, distract tho nerves, and war With good na-
.JE Dsl. INoHllsejLrY 3iia
RsEfesns sliopsntaaa n ~ gssthl and Gnms,
ARTIfIt I "a LTTTfiT r.
I.a. essg II thS BssA Etyls ~ Finish l sala
Puts In Artificial PalAtes and Obturstors for cleft
Believing that the best opsrstions in Dsntistsy
the s.est, and thsrsfons the ohsapest and most
yatisfnetSry boUk 70 ~ 6psfstSr md pakSnt, Dr..
(. dsAa ne< oesceny 1aFtiesl44 is1gsbaents In ths
aes II SASss whS 1ret fAs Sesf sptsslso~s, SndcAn
.Pprsciste tAs nseesary care and skill in TrU~
An s1nusssssios u spsss Mons both Of Arfaess,
TsstA. aed e WY beautiful hlling' q cyta'0o
4 - Prisa Tor fnls sss Il Teeth, frsnp Sss to
tl1s. ExaninAtion sf the Teeth without charge.
DnHfAL RooMS-Cornsr of Third and Main sts,
svG Mx. Hals = Co.'s hank, Ksoknk, Iowa. ls6
kntranes on Third-st. Ldecl AAvlyl
M w. n G KS, N. n. snrEeAa
- kaa EANo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

Bgy~ We feared that the movement of the Southern
Medical Students in Philadelphia rather unadvised
and there can be no question that many of the young
have acted without consultation with their parents
If done deliberately, with the and appreciation
Of those entitled to be consulted and by age and expe
rience qualified to judge the movement would have con-
siderable moral effect but not otherwise There is this
also to be considered The faculties of the leading med
ical schools in Philadelphia have derived large share
of their strength from the South The President of
Jefferson College is DR.. Dickson, late of Charleston S..
c., and good Southern man Megs the professor of
Midwifery in the College, is from Georgia Dun
lingson also leading professor, think of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics, is from Virginia. So to some
extent with the University If any of the professors
of Northern Southern birth are AboItionists, or
have abolition tendencies it new thing We confess
that would rather not politics mixed up with med
ca study nor we mast strike do we think it quite
fortunate that the first blow should fall upon those who
If not active friends certainly not onr enemies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
Letter from Gov. Packer TO Gov. " ise,

The following is the Geographic response of Gov
Packer of Pennsylvania to the letter addressed by Gov
Wise to the President OF the United States and to the
Governors of Maryland, Ohio and Pennsylvania
PENNSYLVANIA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HARRISBURG, Pa Dec. LIST, 1859.
Your letter of the 25th having been mis-sent to Har
risonburg, Na was not received until this morning.
OF all the desperate to whom you REFER not man. so
far as can learn, citizen of Pennsylvania nor
their rendezvous which, you say, /" unobstruc-
ted by guard or otherwise in this State, but in Mary
land or Virginia. In relation to them Pennsylvania
has done her duty Virginia has right to anticipate
that she will not do so in the future. The information
you have received in regard to conspiracy to
John Browns will undoubtedly be found in the sequel
utterly and entirely without foundation so far as Penn
sylvana is concerned Nor will permit any portion
of territory along borders elsewhere to be
made depot, a rendezvous, refuge for lawless
desperdOes from other States who may seek to make
upon Southern neighbors. When that contn-
geDcy shall happen, the constitutional and confederate
duty of Pennsylvania shall be performed and under all
circumstance she will take to that her honor
fully indicated. WIN. F. PACKER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
No Sneaker and No NEesSupe,

1t was reported yesterday that the message would
probably be sent in to The Senate that day, and
expected to have received it tonight and have laid it
before readers in the morning. But it appears from
the telegraph that there is no Speaker and message.
Perhaps the faint hope OF Speaker which the nouna
ton of Mr. Milson, of Virginia. held out, led the Pres
den to postpone any separate action i'll the way of send
ing it in to the Senate alone We fear that the hopes
raised when MIR. Wilson's name. was brought forward
are doomed to disappointment.
Daily journal, 23d INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

ST. LOUIS Dec 22.-The California overland mail
with San Francisco dates to the 29th ut has arrived
The steamer Sierra Nevada was to leave for San
Francisco on the 2Sth for Panama, to take New York
mails of December 5th
The steamer COrtez had reached San Francisco caus-
ing much rejocingears for her safety having been en-
tertained
severe gale occurred the 24th flooding the streets
of San Francisco and causing much damage to the ship
ping IN the harbOr. The schooner General Morgan
sunk and several other vessts were seriously injured
A fire occurred at San Francisco on the 9th des-
troying $4,000 worth of property.
The Austrian brig Joack, from Rio Janeiro, which
supposed to have oundere bad been found anchor
ed on the Mexican coast with two sailors board who
were in starving condition. All the crew, with the
exception of three Others who landed in boat at San
Bias had died.
slight shock of earthquake was felt at San
Francisco on the 25th ult.
1t was rumOred at San Francisco that the u States
Senatorial contest in the Legislature would be narrowed
down to Gov. Weller and Mr.. Baldwin as the candi-
dates 1t also supposed that the election would be
postponed till the next session of the Legislature
The revenue cutter VIM. l.. Marcy had returned to
San Francisco, being unable to load San Farraone
Island, in consequence of a severe gale.
The MGrketS.-At San Francisco business was dull
and no sales of Importance had been effected since the
departure of the last steamer. Sales of 800 casks
Lard are reported at IL nc per Id.
LATER FROM HAvANA.-New Orleans, Dec 2I-The
steamship Cahawba, from Havana on the 18th inst.
arrived at this port to-day
Sugars were buoyant at Havana holders were de-
handing an advance (which buyers reluctant to
give Stock in port $4,000 boxes against $4,000 boxes
last year. Exchanges on London l534 l6 per cent
premium on New York 334 per cent. prem.
yes said kind mother of one of city churches
helping her little son to learn his Sunday lesson
" Cain fugitive and a vagabond on the earth hi
was so bad that be thought every would Stay him
hara plypd EoIn no To hu moth
replied thoughtful Johnny, "Cain could have gone t.
Baltimore"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

eG~ The Fayetteville Observer in its anxiety to say
some hard and dscourteous thing of u mocratic paper,
appears willing to place its friend Mr. Gimer N more
unenvable position than we had supposed. Does not
the Observer know that it really makes sort of differ
ence whether Mr.. Gmtr voted for the Northern Oppo
stionist on Friday Saturday Of last kwheth
the next vote alter receiving the Free Soil endorse
ment that made his count mount up 10 sc, or on the
next day Perhaps would have shown better, had it
been the first vote for then it would have borne the
looks of being merely compimentary-on toe next day
it was evidently premeditatcd
Again, the Observer with that refined courtesy
which forms of ts most charming characteristics
classes what at most is naccuracy in nones-
sentia matter recklCssness of truth We said In
paper of Tuesday last that Mr. Gilmer had, on the
Friday before received something like thirteen Black
Republican Can the Observer deduce any reck
essness of truth from this by counting the vote and
showing it to be fourteen 1t is enough for the
argument and the substitution Of fourteen for thirteen,
only makes the case so much the for Mr.. Gmer
It so far increases the evidences of Soil preference
for him. Neither does it make the least difference on
earth whether not Hickman of Pennsy lvania made
one of those fourteen Free Soil endosers of Mr. Gmer
If he didn't some other Free Soil hater of the Demo-
cracy did,
Does the Observer take anything by its motion ?
Does it gain anything by its abuse of us? We have
shown that its charges against are wholly without
foundation and of course, reuted accusations fall back
upon the accusers they do in this with the Oh
seruer there let them rest
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
For the Journal.
SEea1asShalIS,

Wn4MINGToS, n. e., Dec. 22d, 1859.
MEssRs. EDITORS Some two months since it was
announced that line OF Steamships to be estab-
shed between this port and New York Has anything
beef done to forward this really necessary enterprise p
Necessary because unless we are content to remain idle
and let our business pass away from us, the Steamships
must be started
| notice the two Railroads have subscribed literally
and understand only $4,000 $4,000 are required to
complete the amount of the of two first class freight
Propeers. Certainly citizens will not permit this
enterprise to die out for of this small sum- nsg-
nifcant compared with its Importance
The public will be pleased to hear something in re
gard to the matter. QUI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
Congress.

There will be nothing done before the next year
That however is near at hand The Senate has deter
mined to hold only informal meetings until next Nor
day week. The House is not organized and will not be
soon we think The Message will not be sent into the
Senate until after the holidays Indeed there would be
no object in so doing, as the Senate is virtually adj
journed until after that time, and would the House
be even if organized, which it will not be.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Congress.


WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. ~, 1859
In the SENATE. Yesterday, the Standing Committees
were announced.
HoUsE-Tbe vote for Speaker observation-disclosures
received LOG Mlson 90; Gilmer s; Scattering IL.
Necessary to choice, LA. No election.
Hon. Linn Boyd of Kentucky, died on Sunday last
1t is reported that the President will send in his mes
sage to-day.
SECOND DISPATCH.
NEW York, Dec. 22d, 1859.
The steamship Asia brings Liverpool markets to the
10th inst.
Cotton-Sales for the week $4,000 bales-all quail
ties had declined I'D Holders are pressing sales and
the market closed dull, particularly for the new crop
Fair Orleans 15l6d. Middling Orleans 778d.;
Fair Upands Sled. Mddlng Uplands I'D
Stock of American at Liverpool 275,OOO bales.
Breadstufs steady.
Provisions dull
Consols for money closed at 951s Sc.
Congress.
WASHINGTON CRY, D. g., Dec. 23d, 1859.
SENATE-Y Yesterday the Senate resolved on holding
merely informal sessions after to-day, until the secoLd of
January.
HousE-Two votes were had yesterday, but no cleo
ZION OF speaker
Foreis" News by Steamship Asia.
New YORK, Dec. 23d, 1859.
The Steamship Asia arrived here yesterday, bringing
Liverpool dates to the 10TH
1t is rumored hat the Chinese have sealed up the Rus
sian Embassy at Pekin and notified the Russians to
evacuate the AMOR River settlements.
The Directors in the Great Eastern about mort
gagng the ship to pay pressing liabilities.
Italy is unchanged.
Spain has made new levy of $4,000 troops.
Further European Markets.
LIVERPOOL, December 10TH 1859.
Flour-SaIes dull and quotations nominal Wheat
steady, with improved demand. Corn quiet Rice
firm. Rosn steady at as. Spirits Turpentine dull at
34s.
Congress.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. "a, 1859.
The Senate adjourned over on yesterday to Tuesday
next.
The House voted once Tor Speaker. Sherman fell
short votes of election. The Democratic votes
were greatly scattering.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

B9~ We had the pleasure this morning of meeting
r. Harper Whitaker Esq, the very clever editor of the
Raleigh Press and were farther pleased to find him in
excellent health and spirits. He talks cheerfuy of the
prospects of the Press and will start that daily paper
with the beginning of the year " certain sure" We
don't any reason why daily paper should not
coed in Raleigh, why Mr.. Whitaker should not be
the man to make it succeed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
Enf

Mr.. L. johnson, butcher, exhibited in market this
morning some of the latest beef we ever saw. The
beef" raised and fatted in Wayne county by Mr..
John Cox, and although not weighing seven hun
dred pounds the fat the back thereof two
inches and baf thick. 1t went off rapidly at Is cts.
per lb.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
Mount Vernon,

Miss Cunningham, Regent of the Mount Vernon La
dies Association puts to rest the reports that Mr. John
Washington had failed or that he could not give title
the Mount Vernon property She publishes letter
from the Clerk of Fairfax Na County Court in which
that officer states from the record that Mr. Washing
toms title was clear and unencumbered and that the IT,
te grants etc. in regular unbroken order from the
original grant in 1914 down to the contract made in
1858 between John A. Washington and the Mount
Vernon Association, which recorded in the County
Court of Fairfax county on the 10th day of April,
1858.
Miss Cunningham states that not only the money nee
essary for the purchase, but $4,000 over has
been collected. The purchase money all but six thous-
and dollars, has been paid. A fund of one hundred
thousand dollars, over and above the purchase money
is deemed necessary for the restoration and
of the house and grounds.
Aap A meeting of Southern students was held in
Philadelphia Monday last, and they resolved to
cede in a body from the medical schools of that city
and go to Southern colleges. Over hundred go to
Richmond. Jefferson College loses 200 and the Penn
syvania University 100. To give this movement moral
force it remains to be seen whether it was made with
the appreciation Of the parents guardians of the young
men, It exhibits spirit in which the students are not
suspected of deficiency, while of course, meeting of
men so very young could hardly lay claim to cool udg
ment.