davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
Arrivals and Departures OF the Mails
At Oxford, Miss.

NoRrnERN NAH arrives every day at l.S0 P. NJ
Closes going South at IL A. N.
SOUTHERN MAIL arrives every day at 8 An. Clos
es going North at P. NJ.
PoSroroc Mail, via Lafayette Springs and TOceo
poa, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays al
7PM. Departs Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
at a. NJ Closes at 6 Pm
PANoIA Mani, via College Hill, arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at ?. N; Departs Tues
days, Thursdays and saturdays at A. N. Closes "a
d A. N.
PAR.sNAIL arrives every Saturday at ?. NJ. De
parts every Friday at A. n. Closes Thursday at
6P.M.
Rocky FoRD MAIL arrives every Saturday at II N,
Departs at z. N. Closes at II A. NJ.
WM. DELAY, p. NJ
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
Ia rernr.ir.l go

" \ beautiful face is like lovely and fragile
G9wcr--G.ir and delightful TO look upon. Paint
cl by master hand, we watch Is co!oring with
a tender rc~arl-gaze on it with great affection
would bear it to our boscms and win il as our
own.
For while Il IS the living idol Of our daily
prai~c--the charm which binds MS with a willing
power Bat time breeds The caukcr is beau
~ dimini,hcd--ils freshness is gone decay
scarcclayos trace Of wbatwas once pride and
worship. It's in cur bosom still but also it is
there in Pity that it should be mortal and must
rcriSh'
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

WAsmSGroY, june 27.-An astronomical par
" has completed arrangements for leaving New
York on the 2sth inst, to proceed to Cape Chud-
leigh. Labrador, and observe The total eclipse Of
the sun, which win occur on thc 1slh Of July.
The astronomers of the party arc Professor
stephen Alexander, Of Princeton, New Jersey
President F. \. p. Barnard, Of Oxford, Missis-
sppi; Professor Venablc, of North Carolina
Professor T. W. Smith, Of the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Maryland; and Lieut. L. d. Asle, r.
Navy Quebec Observatory.
The L. $ steamer Dob5, Lieut.. commanding
Alexander Murray, has been selected for carry
in- out the objects of The expedition.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

PRoF wv. F. SrEAEvs-This distinguished
scholar and jurist paid a visit to Holly Springs
on Friday last, and we we're pleased to sec him
in the opioymcn. Of such fine health. For ten
or fifteen years Prof Stcarns was a citizen Of
o-rr town. AID no man ever had largsT circle Of
warm and devoted friends many Of whom still
reside here and arc always proud to meet their
former toWnsman.
We arc happy to learn that TIE prospects Of
the University, as well as the Law School, were
never before 50 1attering. !Spriags Hs-
ralg
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
EIlsai..ln,l e.ale O.IIrers.


SIGNAL OFFICER FOR THE ARMY Tho Senate,
on Thursday, concurrcd in the House bill crea-
tinga signal officer for the army. This action Is
the resultof Secretary Floyd's report, relative to
the series Of experiments with the field signals
invented by Assistant Surgeon Albert G. Meyer,
Of the medical corps Of the army. This is CON
sidcrod one Of the most important discoveries
for the army ever made. The equipment is
simple and strong weighing but IS pounds, and
so compact as to be readily carried from place to
rlacc by soldier mounted or on foot. 1t re-
quircs for It's use but single man. Communi-
cation has been kept up and me sasos trans
mitted b. DAY and by night, distance Of ff
teen miles. Messages have been sent five miles
without any apparatus especially provided for
the purpose. There are more than one hundred
different ways Of making these signals, and thcy
will prove of the greatest Importance in Indian
warfare on the frontier. Dr.. Meyer asks for no
pecuuary compensation for this invention, but
public opinion awards to him the post designed
in the bin Of the two Houses, and the President
viii no doubt seal the verdict with his sanction.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

ASSuAL MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS IL TIE
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD Tho annual
convention of stockholders in the Mississippi
Central Railroad was held in this place, on
Thursday of last week. \ larger amount Of
stock was represented than at any previous con-
ycntion. y resolution passed to hold The next
annual meeting at Holly Springs, on Tuesday
after the second Monday in june, 1861. Also a
resolution 70 purchase nothing in the way Of
materials for the road from any Northern estab-
lishment or employ any operative on the road
from the North. unless il is satisfactorily ascer-
taincd that he does not entertain feelings mimi
cal 20 Tie institution Of slavery. The oli Direc-
tory were reelected by very large majority,
and President Goodman reelected President Of
the Company. The various reports showed the
company to be in healthy and prosperous con
dition n-Southora RUral Gentleman.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
The snu.hcrn IntclliEanccr,

Is thename Of anew paper, recently started ut
Jackson Miss, by Mcs-rs. Mus & HAERIsoy
Editors and Propfietors It's Democratic inpol-
tics firoT3 tho election Of ofBrecEinriireendL Lane
and advocates the re-opcningof the African Slave
Trade It Is neat in typographical appearance,
and is edited with much spirit.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

\ CLEVER CLEucAL RzrArTE-.--Whilc Elder
Knapp was IN New York, a Baptist clo.gyman
hintel 10 him the prorri-ty Of n change Of man
ner. by saving, 4" think Il world do moro good,
brother, if you would leave out more Of Jacob
Knapp and put in more Of Jesus Christ" "
"Why," answered the veteran evangelist IN
stantly, III ! should leave Knapp out Of my
sermons they'd be as threadbare as yours"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

We have requested and rcceiveda copy oftho
Pcem-"Suariseoffle S5uI"-hyJAs l. GooD-
LoE Of tie late graduating class ofour University.
1t was deliyered at the late Commencement and
the attention which II solicited At the time, and
the high enoomiums passed upon It afterwards,
were very marked Our readers shall nave the
pleasure Of reading It next week.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

TIM japanese Astronomical day is divided into
twelve instead Of twcpty-four hours. These are
designated as follows: Midnight, rat time; two
O'Clock, COW time; four o'clock, tiger time; ST.
O'Clock, rabbit time; eight O'Clock, dragon time
tenO'cl3cs, snake time; noon, horse time; after
noon, two o'clock, sheep time; four O'Clock,
monkey time; six o'clock, chicken time; eight
O'Clock, dog time; ten O'Clock, hog time.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
4 Sensible Negro.

We were much amused on the cars, last Satur-
day, ats reply made by verj intelligent ne
gro woman, to a question propoundcd TO her by
a gentleman of our acquaintance. She was on
her way, unaccompanicd by any one, and having
only the permit and pass, which are usual, to
Join her mistress at Green pricr Springs, Virgin
ia. The question was, If she were not afraid
Chat some Abolitionist would persuade her to de-
scrt her mistress, and 80 70 free State.
"Thcre's 10 danger of that" was thc reply,
'Td lierar bean mleg slave any time, than
one of them siucl-up free darlies, tole kicked
a6d cunci out with nobody totakcup forme,"
There was, as we Thought moral in that an
swcr which thc Clgelo!s ard Summers Of The
North might rad as theyru
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
THE INTELLIGEk kCER.
AGENTS

\. b. SrRkwBRIDGE & Co, ls l2 Commercial
place, New Orleans, authorized to act agents
for the heigenoer 20 receive subscriptions and ad-
vertsiRg to make collections and receipt for the
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
VIVA. II. Govan, Esq.

We notice that orr ysunc friend, WI IT, Co
vAy, Esq, is ono of the Democratic nominees
for the Legislature, in Phillips County, Ar'lan-
sas. Nr. Govnn vas, in it55 and ls5a, Elitor
Of The Democratic BgEHsr, at holly Springs /;
and Is a gentleman ofalility. We doebi, though,
whether It can be called promotion, to ez-
change the editorial tripod ioT soat IN nlcgisla-
i've hnlls
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
Trim 70 Ca.acvillc.


Wcmadca flying t,ip to Colccyile in thccar-
j. part ofihewec',. The conductor, with vlom
we travelled Ne-ers. SEYMOUR ard KipnY, were
very clever and attentive The crops along the
route especially the corn, looked remarkably
healthy and vigorous. Ncsaw, at SpTingdalc, a
large number of watcrncioas and, ell. how oar
mouth watcrcd for n taste. At Coficevillc, We
met somc &C The kiudcst, most homo-lilc people
wchavc seen in many day. CoGocsle didnot
strike US ass yorybcauti'nl place, oras ono which
IS making gigantic strides IN The march Of i'm
proycmcnt The cosy, comfortable appearance
Of some ofits residences, though, made US "sigh
for cot in the valley VIC loYc, a quiet home amid
fragrant bowers, and walks protected from the
noon-day heat by the shal, oftall forest trees.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

THE thirteenth annual session of this institution
viii open on the 18th day Of September, 1860, IN
der the direction Of the able and experienced Faculty
uamed above.
The University offers advantages TO young men
seeking thorough educstiOn, unsurpassed anywhere
in the United States, and unegualei in the South.
It's apparatus and arTan cement for the illustration
Of Physeal Science and Chemistry, entirely un-
riy,i.ed In nineTaogy il possesses cabinet Of Sc
let specimens choice and valuable
The President and Pro.essocs need no commenda-
ton from the Beard Of Trustees, mest Of them being
well md flyoraby known to tie publie, as exPeEiGn-
c,d and able INSTRUCTORS.
TIE location Of the University IS in the highest
decree healthfn-no epidemic sickness having ever
occsI1red there or in Oxford.
The government Of the University Is mild but ef-
iciont Every effort Is ullrie to cultivate a manly
tone Of feeling among lie students and an elevated
standard Of morality; J ia moreover surrounded by a
population whose practical regard for religion and
ls,oTalty i vel knoRn ami Is net surpassed any
uhere-
II l. aso easlv accessible, being on TIE line Of fae
Mies-irri Central Railroad, which Is now fully com
p.stei
The accommodations arc ample for the coufort Of
At least taTee hundred studeais
i ss.ae1us Ggmnasiun, with all the most approved
arsrstus for encouraging bodily exercise and pro-
H0ting physical Development, viii be ready for use
In Us jail
TEazs-Tuition SO per annum.
Fusl and attendance s2s. To tioss Who lodge out
Ct ths college buiflings so.
Tuition IN the Las DerartTnert SO.
Bosrd IN TIC college b9arsiiDg houses and IN pa
yzie fanliiies about 81 ? 70 slf per month.
JAMES y. H0WRY,
See't q he Beard.
Oxford Jelly & Isso-l-s-lr.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

The interesting letter Of KUEos was not re-
ceived in time for this z-eeks paper It viii ap-
pear in cur next We ttank our friend fsr his
kind remeIahessnce Of us, and shall be happy to
hear further from hum
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
Crorsin Lnf,ret,e Conniy.

During the week, VIC have seen and convcrscd
with farmers from different parts Of our county,
and when We have asked them about the crops
the answer has been almost invariably The same
we have never seen better at this season"
Thecorn crop IS now secured, we believe, the fine
rain or Friday last having finished the good work
The cotton is in some few places injured by Ice,
and, though generally so promising, has good
many trials to pass through vet.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
Corp Bradford.

NWUfI1 LTUNIUIW'
We were at Camp Bradford on the Fourth;
somCio1yclse was also there, which must be o,r
excuse fornot giving an account Of the proceed
ings for ourselC We have taken the account Of
our cotcmporary of the Holly Springs HeraH
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

We Wcyestcrlay had the pleasure II welcoming
to our sanctuin our good friend Or. BoRrETs, late
Of Holly Springs, now of Waterford, Miss The
DocroR has been travelling through Texas, and
has but recently returned home, locking as joyial
and heartya ever. It always puts us in a good
humor to meet with Or. RoEEars and our long
fac. came nearer broadening into a smile yestcr-
day, than it has done for long tine before.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
Coincidence.

IowAFD FALcoyra ofthe NteH'gmcer, is son
Of Col. FALcoNEp, Of the Holly Springs HeraH (;
and CnLvWEUs c. BApnETT, foreman Of tho Intel
ligcrcer oflcc, i, son Of ions c. Bttarr-, ESQ.,
Editor of the Holly Springs CoaEtqtioaal L'n-
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
Arrlrnl Of Rrrlcans.

NEw ORLEAas, July 9.-The schooner Clotil-
dl, witlra cargo of Africans arrived in Mobile
Bay to-day. The negroes were transferred to a
steamboat, which took them up the river.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
Crops in Texas.

Weyestcr,lay saw and talked with an oldfie.,d
whohasju7 treturned from a visitto Texas md he
tellsus tistth prospect for a good corn crop oct
there IS very elaony indeed The cotton crop
he says, svery fine, the long-continucd dry wea-
thcr not having injured Il great deal
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

We understand that the citizens q the neigh
borfood Of Abbeviile vii give a barbecuc some
day next week. Speakers viii be invited to ad-
dress the friends = Al thc csndi5ates bit Lin
s1nIn
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Col. Forney announ-
ces, in this mornings Press that Senator Doug
las sustlins the policy of non-coalition with
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
OXFORD PRICE CURRENT.
0FFokD, JuLY 4, 1860.

Corrected weekly for the Inteliigeneer, by r.
T. DorLE, Grocery and Commission Merchant
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

TEE FEEsT KNIGHT IN ANEEicA.-Queen Vic
toTia has conferred the order Of knighthoOd On
Francis II. Saltus, Of New York city, foF import
ant improvements in artillery. Mr. Saltus isths
first citizen from this country thus distinguished.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

NEwsPAFEKs II ALABAMA - At this time,
eighty-two newspapers are published an forty
six counties in Alabama, six counties having
none, tO-uit: Baldwin, COyington Dekal6,
Marion, Washington, and winston Mont
gomery county has the largest number, FIVE.
Mobile comes next, forr. Politically, they are
classified as follows: Democratic SO; Opposition
10; Independent f. Two of them are religious
and one agricultural
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

SCENE IN PRrNTISa 0FFIcE.-Enter, negro
with shorts tailed dOg-Printer, learnedy: Il
say, Cap, is that ferocious dogg
Negro, Iearnedly also: "No massa, he's a
tarrier"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
dluibrrsjtv Of 3flississippi.
F a G u l t Y.

FREDERICK 4. p BARNARD IL D.,
CHASCELLOR.
WILLIAM F. sTEARNS, IL D., and
HON. JAMES I. TROTTER,
Professors of Governmental Science and Law.
FREDERICK A. p. BARNARD, LII. D.,
Professor Of Physics, Astronomy Civil Engin
cering, and Evidences of Christianity.
EDWARD C. BOYNTON, u. A.,
Professor of Chemistry, Niineralogy and Geology
HENRY WHITEHORNE, II. A.,
Professor Of Greek and Ancient Literature
JORDAN II. PHIPPS, n. A.,
Professor of Pure Mathematics.
WILLIAM D MOORE i. A.,
Professor Of English Literature
HON. LUCIUS Q. c. LAMAR,
Professor Of Ethics, Metaphysics, and CoRstitu
tional Law.
ALEXANDRA J. QUNCHE, II. A.,
Professor Of Latin and Modern Languages.
BURTON n HARRISON, b. A.,
Assistant to the Professor Of Physics
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
Administrators Notice.


VHHEREAS, letters Of administration On the es-
w tate Of Mitchell Cmdrcss, deceased, were gran
ted to the undersigned at the l term Of the Probate
Court Of lafayette County, STATE Of Mississippi; Now
al nersons having claims against the estate Of said
aceedent are hereby required 10 exhibit the same
within the time prescribed By law, or the sane win be
hzrred. ". EsTELL, Exe'r.-
yan5 =, lsso-l-4-sw-
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
lTcmE.llls - -.

VIZ. II. CARROLL has been removed, and ".
c. GAmowly, Senior Editor Of The Aro1anchc,
has been appointed Post Master at Memphis.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

The "owds" ID a bottle is good enough to
pass round:
Twas very strange that you andI
Together cannot pull:
Tor you are fun when an dry,
And-dry when an full
The sun Is but a spark Of fire,
4 transient meteor in TIE skv.
Tho Soal IN fial IS ~ Sire.
Shall never .-a--W W-lf-aa4-a
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-03-07
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES FAMILY PHYsIC,
composed that disease within the range Of
their action rarely withstand or evade them
Their penetrating properties search, cleanse and
fnvigorate every portion Of the human organism,
correcting its diseased action, and restoring its
healthy vitalties. As consequence of these prop
critics, the nvalid who is bowed Gown with pain
physical debility is astonshed to find his health
energy restored by remedy at once SO simple and
invitiug3 ~ y. Z F.~.fi stfff III
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
of every body, but also many fOrmid able and dan
gerous diseases. The agent below named is please
[ to furnish gratis my American Almanac, contain
ing certificates OF their cures and directions for
their use in the following complaints: Cosfireness,
Heartburn, Headache arisilg from disordered Stomach
Nausea, Indigestion, Pain IN and Morbid Ihacfion of
He Bot1ets, FtdhtIency Loss Of Appetite JdHndice,
and other kindred complaints, arising from low
state of the body or obstruction of its functions.
/ Do not he put off by unprincped Dealers with
A fax oofIa
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-03-07
AYer's CherrY Pectoral.

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
CoUGHs, COLDS, INFLUENZA, HoARsENEss, Group,
|. ABRoNCHITIs, INcIPIRNT CONSUMPTION, AND FOR
RELIEF OF CONsUMPTIvR Patients IN AD-
vAHCED STAGES OF THE DISEASE.
So wide is the field of its usefulness and
merous the of its cures, that almost every
section OF the country aoounds in persons publicly
known, who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use.-
When once tried, its superiority over every other
medicine of its kind, is too apparent to escape OBJ
servation, and where its virtues are known, the
pnblic no longer hesitate what antidote t0 employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs that incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the COM
munity kave failed and been discarded, this has
gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
the afflicted they can never forget, and produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable to be for
gotten.
Eles- Prepored by DR. y. c. AVER &C0., Lowell,
Massachusetts. -ta Ae-
Sold by ELIER & WHITE, Evansville, and by
all Druggists and Merchants throughout the coun-
rty. i-r octI9-5md&weow
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-03-07


THE MYRIAD-HANDED MAN; OR THE MIR
ACLEs OF ENTERPRISE AND MERcY.-Famili-
arity, they tell us, is the mother fcontempt.
Things which we see and handle every day.
lose all distinctive value in our eyes. The
very air we breathe is an unrecognized
blessing, though, if deprived of it for the
twentieth fraction of an hour, the world
would cease to live In like manner we
have all of us-no matter of what race or
country-been so long accustomed to see
the name OF THOMAS HOLLOWAY at the head
of medical advertisement that we begin to
look upon it as one of the essential compo-
nents of newspaper, and hardly pause to en-
quire into the true significance of this uni
versal fame. -.a 1.
Let not our readers fancy that this para
graph is pitfall,- at the bottom of which
they will find ''puff" for the Universal
Remedies" with the fame of which Profess
sor Holloway is associated; it is no such
thing. We could say much of the Pills and
Ointment; but at present our design is
merely to call attention to the biography of
man whose achievements will hereafter
be regarded aa the surprising wonder of the
nineteenth century.
There are few varieties of the human race
unrepresented in the population of this COS
IuOpOlItdn OOOIleS from Oll0a-Ma-
lays from the Eastern Archipeiago-Red-
skins from the West-Blackskins from all
parts of fAfrica-Whalemen from Greenland
and the regions of the Arctic Pole-bronzed
half breeds from Brazil and the other states
of South ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Tasmanians,
Arabs, Hindoos, Armenians, New Zealand
ers and Kaffirs-these, with the millions
| from all parts of Euroge, make up the mot
| ley Immigration which our world embracing
commerce throws daily on our Shores
Thousands of such, perhaps, have never
| heard any one of the great names which we
have been trained to regard with reverence;
the name of Washington cannot thrill their
sluggish blood; of Napoleon Bonaparte, his
conquests and his fall, they are utterly
| ignorant. But hand them a newspaper and
see how rapidly their faces brighten! They
recognize its friendly promise-they rely on
its long tested truth; they rejoice and are,
perhaps, astonished TO know that the great
physician, whose visit to their own country
formed the epoch of a physical regeneration,
has likewise been before them on a like
errand of mercy to the land of their future
adoptionl They no longer feel that they
are strangers; for Holloway, by his genins
his labors, adventures and worldwide trav-
els, has established connecting link be-
tween all tribes and races of the human
family. Possessed with a burning zeal to
relieve the afflicted, and fearing nothing that
man can do, he has made the pilgrimage Of
the earth and established in every spot he
visited not only depots for the sale of his
medicines, but likewise journals in the ma
tive tongue. What romance could be
framed, from the labors, perils and adven-
lures of such lifei-U. s. @JournaI"
| 1LuGW.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-03-07
Railn gumrmal.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. ......MARcH 7
WEDNESDAY MORNING..

COULDN'T DENY 1.-THE Enquirer, after
an incubation ofseveral days, can see no
better way of getting itself out of the dilem-
ma in which our publication of the letter of
Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald, written in ls49,
placed it, than by frankly acknowledging
that it ''oas Uery foolish one" 1t says,
however, that Mr.. Mcdonald was an earnest
advocate Of the compromise measures of
1850. This the Enquirer seems to consider
sufficient atonement for the sin of desiring
that the Capitol at Washington should be
moved to Free soil.
By the way, if an adherence to the Com
promise measures of 1850 were so praise
worthy, what shall we think of the indi-
vidual whose "ruthless hand" destroyed
them2 ....-......---. ....'
But we have another query for the En-
quirer. If Mr.. McDonalds letter in 1s49
"was very foolish" what does it think of
the following resolutions adopted by the
Democratic State Convention of that year
Are they, too, Uery foolish?
ResoIped That the institution of slavery
ought not to be introduced into any Ter
ritory, where it does not now exist.
ResolVed, That inasmuch as New Mexico
and California are in fact, and in law, free
territories, it is the duty Of Congress to pre-
Veut the Introduction of slavery within their
limits.
We have few other questions to pro-
pound to the editors of the Enquirer:
Was not Oliver P. Morton delegate to
the Convention that adopted the above reso-
lutions
Was he an Abolitionist then If not, is
he one now Has he ever taken any
stronger anti-slavery ground than is occu-
pied in these resolutions If so, when and
where Don't give US garbled extracts, as
you did in quoting from Henry S. Lane, but
give us, at least, a complete paragraph.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-03-07

Missouri is progressing with giant strides.
In 1850 she had 81 newspapers-5 daily,
tri-weekly, As weekly, monthly. Now
she has les periodicals-16 daily, tri-
weekly, 134 weekly, 4 semi-monthly, 10
monthly, quarterly. Of the papers now
published in that State, 60 are Democratic,
81 Opposition, 9 Republican, SO indepen-
dent, 6 6religious, 27 miscellaneous.
In the educational line, in 1850 there were
1882 colleges, public schools, and academies !;
now 4,oo9. Then 2,o53 teachers; now
5,053. Then 81, ,593 scholars; now 1884,
GAL.