davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21
Patriotism. ana Renanee,

The Richmond (virginia) Dispatch, Of 4 late
date, relates the following romantic story basis
for fret class novel, and a1lrmsi its tr,ithfut-
ness. Il ~8sga aS es ssfnafes5 sgrss raas 5s s.
A gentleman Of this city, who has been many
years engaged in the prosecution or military
claims, fell In accidentally with case in which
both man and his wife received pensions for
circumstances struck him 30 forcibly that he ID.
stituted an enquiry, and elected from an old
lady, the sole surviving descendant, the following
facts: S54s4t@ 555s #8 Hssa sfss@ aa4#8S
Early In the Revolutionary War . man nan,ed
Lane enlisted in company, raised ia the neigh
borhood Of Manchester, to serve three years-
He went with his regiment 70 the North and
there joined washington's army. Taking r.ts
| in ali the previous battlea, he wss seyrrely
wounded at Brandywine Or Germantown, and
during the battle and after waa taken care of
BY brother soldier, to whom he had become
greatly attached, and Who belonged 70 The asme
company with himself The isrm " service
| hAyi e expired, theee two soldiers were dis.
charged, and returned home devoted and In.
separabic friendA h the mean time The tide Of
war rolled On 70 the South, and tn eoapae had
scarcely reached their destination vhen they
again enlisted to serve In general Lincolns
army. e that time engaged ~ me seigs os SA-
/ vannah. Ef@ Eg tp@ ~1s sMsaA
Our readers well know that Lincoln was af-
/ terwaris coopcd up in Charleston and compelled
% snrrender, after . long ssigs, - ~ hayal
forces under the command Or Gir Nansy Ciin-
ton. Throughout this seiee Lane and his friend
stood to their posts like heroes, and did their
duty bnvely. Al hast Lanes courads was
wounded in turn and was carried O3 the 6eld
In the arms of Ais devosed friead. What must
have been the amaxement Of Lane on discovery
that the brave con,rade who had % long fought
BY Ais side, and had nsrssd him - tendsray
when be was wounded, through he report q
the attending surgeon, was : woman! II ap
pears that she had accidentally fallen In Win
him somewhere, and had fornssd : strone asiAch-
mcnt TO him. AZ tho Same time trnm some
causc or other, she had made % little impress
lion upon him that he did not reco6ntse ner ~
the least, when hs afterward mct nes Glsg0ised
, 4 soldier. She uas in despair vhea Lane en-
listed, and under the lneuerce q .nas 'sennG
ne 6ed from her parents home, donned the
4 rnntincntal uniform and followed him 70 the
vsn what followed va = pfsper anals 70
rsch ronance. The uoaaded MoGnan rscoSas.
VI. ma. = coon - The twain vese released from
cepsiyity. they became one. They lived many
years very happily together, and len ssver1I
lchildrcn. 9sH &aAaa
Tho report that Secrstasy Toacey had dr.
tclarcd foF Douglas y eontfadictrd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

Dox'r Know WHo 70 "HoMERs voR.-Fhe
Wilmington Watchman, the Democratic orgaa
of Clinton county, Pa, publishes al the Presi'
Dental tickets and don't know which ~ 'hoIler'
for. It's quandary is funny, but not singular, IN
the double condition Of the Democracy. The
editor says:
awe are decidedly at = loss 10 know what viii
be the result of ali this ''mix" and We are IN .
greater loss - to how to hollcE We are anxious
70 boiler for somebody, but are afraid TO, for you
know 10 night wake up the wrong passenger.
that 10, We might get on the wroag side-and
| then ve would b In q circumstance"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21
TuF, HAWK-EYE

laws STATE noMBnA1101D
=, readers may mot forget he distin
-, W names which grace the ticket Of u
-. - ss.s.ser sOvsrsips, ve again psia. J
- rre.ent IL to the Democracy cf De
~; s';.. County for their admiration.
- =, cossvess-C. G. Cole, Of Polk.
s~ s'...7, Of stase-John n. Core, Of Del
- 60, of stase-John W. Ellis, ofDavis.
..,;,o. Of snse-Gcorge W. Naxaeld. oi
Rrss eosnsy.
Eooabary. ,v u.cr..h .sr.r
w. -. Judce-ames Grant, Of Scott
.-H c. Dean, l.. Clark, n. B Bennett
ID 4 Grand Byingson.
's . a.,o.,,es Who put the above ticket In
..,;o when they return to their constita-
'' =, \. received with open arms, more e.
''s :nr xben the sovereigns learn that the
80 80 n..n heads the column and occupies the
w. ..:.. :, hooor--shat ten cent Cole has been
800 for congress-that Lc Grand Bying-
~. mean 70 bait wolf tap was the remark
,r,a, v,u,ey in regard 70 him some years ago
o,:,, 10 been nominated as Elector for the
J, nssa-,hat John n Corse, an old and
......,csi public servant (has served one
d, - ! ,le School Board Of Burlington, If We
...,t. vOt) has been nominated for the second
= il he Giit Of the people, Secretary Of State
80, on 70 the end Of the ticket.
r. se from these nominations the all pow
.,,J ,ad controlling influence Of our friend
49, Il he Dubuque Herald. He came out some
a. i.ee in an able article proving conclHsively
4. 4. Democratic party had been beaten oil
!. lime for the last six years, solely because II
..,.,,,.a inferior third rate and positively bad
:, r,s, men for oficc-men in whom the peo-
:. h,a M confidence. And asserted ~ his
-, ,h,t il good ticket was nominated
.omno.ed Of good men, honest and honorable
.e,-si,bfal sad capable men, It would be tri'
.mpusndy elected. Acting upon this hint the
no Convention have presented to the electors
v tina State list of names embracing the jew
II Of the party.
We are not in the confidence Of the Dcmoc-
,,r and have not vet been informed when the
uuysss is to be opened. But one thing is GER
ia. when Dean, at the head Of this noble band
h MARTYRS, goes forth to battle, it will be TO
saor.
Y. have very little fault to find with this
sss Doc. Farmer and Will Tomlinson ought
nMe been on it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

ffnBIE FLo0p IN AUsTRALsA.-A cores
paiens Of the New York Tribune gives an &C.
sOun, Of terrible Aood in Australia which des-
|saied large part Of that country, sweeping
n;s the sea whole families with their houses,
rp. stock, SC. The damage done cannot be
eSinsted nor the number of lives lost deter
fasd The water came rushing down upon the
pans ike vast pyramid. The Shoal Haven
hr rcse one hundred feet in few honrsI The
Ssad fats were like great lakes An immense
sff fertile lands, smiling with plenty, has
*aleh like desert, covered with sand and
SA Houses, gardens, crops, cattle, horses,
sases. trees, soil, men, women and children,
we're swept over preeipices, down through val
ieys and on into the sea and thrown back upon
'ae coast. POr many miles the shore was Gov
cred with the wreck.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

II Il aid thss Naxzini accompanied Nedame
MARIO II disguise 70 Sicily, IN the steamer Wash.
tgtnn,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

SQrATrERysM IN IMDlAxA.-Ths Rreckinridge
men are giving the sqaatters Ata IN Indians, -
They are organizing in almost every county.
They clalm majority 10 the South half Of tie
State, where Brcckinridge and Lane ore very pop.
ular among the Democrats Six more papers
that had been counted % for Doaslas have pro
tsrs are becoming discouraged at the gloomy
prospect before them, and conccde The State to
Lincoln.
The ranks arc becoming decimated By acser-
ticaa The anti-slavery men ars going over q
the Republican army, and pro-alayery men 70 ths
slave code "NationalA" They are In @ Gemor.
aliaed condition - tho Neapolitan troops n
Sjrlly Who AZ fighting eEalnsi (lArabaldl,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

TAxEr ON sLAvvav Is iSis.-~4t CAMP
meeting held in Washington County, MI, Aug.
1918, Rev. Jacob Gruber. a Methodist Minister,
preached remarkable sermon exposing the evils
of slavery. For this he was tried on the charge
oil melting insurlection and acquitted. Nj.
fancy. nov Chief Justice Of the United Gates
Supreme Court. was Attorney for Ar. Gsnber,
and in the course of his speech said:
"There il no law that forbids us TO speak Of
slavery as we think Of il. Any man has right
to publish his opinion on that subject whenever
he pleases tits subject af nations! capcern.
and may at all times be ficely disguised. Ar.
Gruber did quote the language Of our great aci
Of national independence. and insisted on the
principles contained in that venera.ed instru
ment. He did rebuke those masters who, in the
exercise Of power, are deaf 70 the calls OF hu
manity; and he wafncd them Of the evils they
might bring upon themselves He did speak with
ab!iorrence Of ttose reptiles sha lire by tradine
in human flesh, and enrich themselves by tearing
the husband from the wife, the infant from tht
bosom of the mother; and this, am instructed
was the head and front Of his offending. Shall
content myself with SAYING he had right t.
this that tbsvc Is M law to punish him Ht
far ID be from being the object Of punishment u
any form Of proceeding, that We are prepared Il
maintain the sa,ns principles, and to pse, 1t ne
cesaary, the same language here In the temple Q
Justice, and in the presence OF those Who are th.
ministers Of the Law. A hard necessity, indeed
compels 10 10 endure the evil Of slavery for
tims. Il vas imposed upon W by another nation
while We were yet in state Of colonial v4ssalsge
It cannot be easily OF saddenly removed. Yet
while is eontinnes, Il 10 . blot on our natjoRa
charnAker ana every RAJ lovor Of freedom con
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

MADE 70 KLL-The New York Tribune says
mat 1t was crnel In the South, when they deter
mined 10 kill Douglas, for rebclling ON Lecomp-
''a, to select Breckenridge as his execationer--a
man Who has been npon friendly terms with
uOugias-a young man ten years younger than
M D-,-more popular with yourg America, and
hct With all classes. When they determined
snu him they ought to have made Je6. Davis
e'ne other of the Iecompson conspirators the
s'esudoneer. II was IN violation Of the Constt
saoa (eruel and unusual punishment shall mol
nalcted) TO make Breckinridge perform the
"a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

INN I.1EOOau WDD0D.
Tr1r- Mel,;e LGsa5sr.
fRespectfally dedicated y Gen. CLARK, q u
Bnlisgton Nt) TiIneA1
The Dsmocrstic log j laid,
~ For IIneoln's wedge % split i,
See how tho op'Aing rive was made,
" The mosnent Ab'fam bit Il.
Then drive he wedge, nv jolly bsys.
Wen split The log, "by thnader."
Let's cheer s.0h Abs" with heart aad
A 81 voice, ss ss5g ss.ssss ~.
Till Denocrats give uhder.)
= Sc hew tie Democrats assist
1eave Lincotp il bis splitting;
DsaElas pals With giant fst-
Breck does The science hitting
Rx;as palls right, and Beck the In,
10 wide the rent il irving;
And now, alas, his fairly rcft-
TO join, I we're useless striving.
We grant the stuff is much dccayetl,
BY age and speculations,
But when BY Abe in rails lis laid,
Twill dry in different stations
Each Democratic rail can then,
Freed from its rot and harm, boys,
BE safely used BY honest men,
To fence the genral farm, boya
Then let Republicans unite,
With vig'rons blows to drive It.:
Democracy's the log in sight,
Hol Encoln's wedge will rive it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

y There isa moveneat on foot TO bring ous
aea and Everett ticket in COnnecticue u
hcs amount 70 nneh. Connecticut V pro-
by GOD jsdsea y BE- suss for Ilneoln
hanIin BY 5000 majority. even - agaiest >
peaecraey. Bat Bseckinddgs VIII ~
nese votes shese thaa Be3l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

RICHMOND ENQUIREa on THE PRESIDENTIAL
CASvAss.-The Richmond Enquirer is becoming
very much exercised in regard to the success Of
Lincoln, whose election it regards as the para
mount object Of the divided Democracy to de-
feat. en this Roipt u sayE
To accomplish this defeat, since the party
cannot be united, IT should agree TO disagree and
accomplish the defeat Of lincoln by permitting
the majority to control the minority. In the
Northern States, where Douglas has the maori
ty, we would propose that Douglas Electoral
tickets only be run, provided that in every
Southern State only Breckenridge tickets are
r4A
Such policy viii defeat Lincoln. " will
place the Electoral college il the hands Of Dem
aera,c electors. Unless some snch policy be
adopted. Mr. Lincoln must be elected, for disi-
sion Of the Democracy gives every Northern
State to the Republicans. There il not North
ern State in which division Of the Democratic
party will not be fatal, and while the Dcm0c
racy is matlly qnarreling over the men, the Re-
rnblinsn party will have won the pF.zn and en-
tered upon shcir fecEsess and destructive course
We desire hnt ono ticket in Virginia, and nj
there 10 no questioning the fact that Mr.. Breck
in,idge has . very large majority, that ticket
should be for Breckenridge; but we ask not fo'
Virginia any compromise that We are unwilling
to advocate for the North, and hence We are de
ciaedly in farol Of only one Nlectoral tichst i
the Northern States
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

THE JornNEr or THR PONY.--A correspondent
Of the St. Louis Republican thus describes the
Journey Of the Pony Express:
Baag goes the signal gun, and away flies the
Express Pony with news from All nations lnlr.
beriRg At his back" Nut whittier nies ,his fnri.
ous rider On his nimAlc stecds tits % holiday
scamper or gallop that this young .Iehn is hcnt
upon. tia journey lios .wo thousand rales
across great continent, and beyond the rivers,
plains and mountains that must be passed, a it,
lie world Of civilization is waiting for the con-
tents Of his wallet. He and his successors must
hurry on through every danger and difficulty,
ami bring the Atlantic aud paciiip shores Yilhin
. week Of each other. No stop, no stay. no turn
ing aside for rest shelter or safety, but right
forward. BY sunlight, and moonlight and star
| light, and through the darkness Of the midnight
storm, lie mlst still Nv on and on towards the
distant goal. Nov skimmlng along over the
| emerald sea, now laboring through the sandy
track, now plnneing heAdlong into the swollen
aood, nov vending bis way through the dark
canon, or climbing the rocky stccp, and now
picking his way through or around an ambns
cade Of murderous savagea. No danger or dill
Guilty must check Ais speed or change bis route
for the world il waiting for the news be shall
fetch and carry. Il il noble enterprise, and n
the express hurries down the street and acrQs'
the river, and think OF the toll and peril Of tn
way, my heart says, "God speed 70 the boy ant
i the pOny!n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

Senator Bright. it Is said, will shortly start
new daily paper in indianapolis, in the interest
of Breckenridge and Lane. DIR. b. ]. Mullen.
one of the Directors Of the new State Prison, is
named fOr editor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

" The Prince of Wales. who is coming 70
use 'antry during the present month, is grace
ks !oa ng scamp Of eighteen or nineteen years.
& hx IL Us f~ achieved nothing except the Sc
ass.iOa Of voung lady. This is all the account
him that ha = yet cone across the water. lie
sn. on on cc,,unt Of this affair, as has been
ssa and probably correctly. Tet our people are
fspsriAs 70 60 crazy over him. American
Aa1hen and American fathers willbe very prond
nd honor to tis Royal scamp. 80 goes the
sWh
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

A SABLE LorHARIo-The New Orleans Delta
Of a late date gives an account Of the arrest in
that city Of negro man named Martin, who, in
his capacity as music teacher, became SO inti-
mate and social in several white families Of the
city, as to give him an opportunity Of effecting
the moral rpip Of not less it il said, than thirty
Of his young lady pupila, 1t is proposed to treat
him with the summary vengeance Of Lynch law.
What better than he are the silly victims Of his
lust Their misfortune should not shield them
from the outraged public sentiment which their
conduct has provoked.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

RErrIBurI0S. Is gloriously avenged |!
She sees the men who made war upon her now
making war upon each other. She stands out
pure and majestic In her unoonqperahle integrity,
while they are crushed, dishcartcncd and dcmoral-
lied Kansas will come into the Union soon
after the 4th Of March next, with her banners
waving over the dishonored graves Of her poll
.ical enemies Justice IL slow but snrc.-Alba-
nv JuurnaL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

u The Buffalo Evening Post. ("Brcck" or.
2 II Tuesday, contains IN extended report o.
- B'sekinridge and Lane meeting in shat clty
- Monday night. Resolutions indors'ng sae
asassar ticket aud NJ. BuchanAn's Adm'n's-
ass'aa we're adopted, asd thorough orssn'sa-
= for Ese county vas e6scted 1his nsss
sa'ention makes quite - good an aPpeasanee 9
: npsr - The Douglas meetings generally W
III ss..e. IS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

Tho report that Secrssasy Toacey had de. !.
clarcd tor Douglas y eontradlcted as8aa asa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

"a The printers Of this city formed Ty-
biographical Union (No. 5O) Saturday last
The following officers were elected: w. E. Wood
ward, President; J. Utssr, Vice President; Chas.
+. jackson, Secretary; Samuel Snow, Treasurer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

JAN DELyERY.-Deputy Sheriff Wilson, Sher-
in Hllhouse being absent, in giving the prisoners
supper Sunday night, being of his guard aud a
little careless, was knocked down by the prison.
ers, three of whom made their escape, Smith,
caught few minutes afterwards. Woods is
still out Sheriff Hilihouse will pay reward OF
fifty dollars for the return Of Woods TO the Jail.
He is feet II inches high, square built, heavy
shoulders, dark brown hair, almost black, black
eye brows, dark hazel eyes, 2S years old, weight
from $50 to 100 lbs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

Mrs. Breckinridge, the wife Of the Democratic
candidate for President, ia spoken of by the
Louisville Journal as being lone Of the most In
tellcctual and accomplished women in Kentuc-
KY" She is daughter Of the late Clifton Rodes
Burch, of Georgetown, KY, and though her ia.
ther was an active and leading member Of the
Baptist Church, she is q Presbyterian, as is her
husband.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

49, 80 u slsffA dsiHS I'll a.sa Aa Il
rssRa sssa tsss III
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21


u I.across, Wis, July II.
Jacob Rider the German who murdered his
mother in-law and sister in-law on the 10th inst.
at Brownsville, Min, shot himself dead in his
own house yeasterday, r. \. He bad been se-
crcted within few miles Of the place since CONF
mitting the murder and when found was
asked by the crowd outside the House, who had
traced him, II he would surrender himself. 80
The only reply waa the discharge Of gun
The crowd Iuahed In and found him in the last
| agonies Of death.
Worcestes, July II.
Judge Douglas arrived here this r. n. fcw
minutes past three o'clock, and uas greeted hy
IN immense crowd Of people. A salute va
6red from the open space south of ~ depot uu.
der the direction Of adiustant Studlcy. tempo
rary platform was ercctedi within few feet ol
the cars from which Judge Do1glaa was intro.
duced 70 the multitude By Hon Isaac Davis Who
with few other friend had met him q the juno
tion depot and accompanied him 70 ~ depot y
Warrington Square Mr. Douglas spoke about
minutes The widest enshullas.a prevailed
and when The train LETT the crowd followed rome
distance cheering and svingine their hass y Y
unwilling 70 give y ups ~ a8a Ias f #s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

Furnishing a d Fancy G DOdS.
WE are daily receiving additions to already
w full supply of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We
have all the latest styles Of Shirts and Collars stocks
Cravafs and Ties We have any quantity OF Gloves,
Gsuntlets, Robes Suspenders and all qualities of Hosie
~ for both ladies and Gentlemen Our stock Under
complete embracing all the heavier fabrics of
Silk and woolen, suitable the approaching season.
These goods will be sold at correspondngly low
with the short crops. J. a. McGILL,
sept24-1 Cherry ST., one door from Union
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

IiJ daily receiving additions already full
w supply OF FALL, AND WINTER GOODS. We
have all the latest styles OF Shirts and Collars, Stocks
Cravats and Ties We have any quantity OF Gloves,
Gauntets Robes, Suspenders and all qualities of Hos
iery for both Ladies and Gentlemen Our stock Of Un
derwear complete embracing all the heavier fabrics
Of Silk and Woolen suitable 10 the approaching season
These goods will be sold at correspondngy low rates
with the short crops. J. II. McGIII.,
sep3-u Cherry ST., one door from Union
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
VOL. XXI.
Aas1rille Z a.
TERAiS:

Daily, per annum. 90
TriweekIy, per annunl ,.-.--.---.- . W
gone Weekly for two years or Two Weeklie5
: for year, in advance, ----o %
When the Daily, Tri-Weelly or Weekly d to be dig
continued (paid IN advance the time subscribed for)
the subscriber order otherwise it viii be contin
ued at our option, until paid for and stopped II
not paid it must be paid the time of disconnuance
al our option. If the party is good, it viii be
until paid.
Remittances by mail, in registered" letters at
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
Fine Wall Ppers.

LARGE assortment OF stxmsed Colds and French
n Decorations, just received Also several hundred
patterns low priced glazed and Is ct paper.
Terms Cash for all small bills.
Pzpsr Hanging dons u the best mannss.-
- sAzts- Ne 20 Public Square,
ostI-tu Csrner Daadsxisk q.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
Fruit Jars.
POTASH.

ONE Thousand pounds Potash ON hand, and fer sale
\Iby RAINS, BROWN g.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MILITARY COLLEGE.

j. BERRIES LINDsIgY, u. d. d. D., Chancellor Of the
University and Professor of Chemistry and Geology
Col. B. r. JOHNSON, Superintendent Of the Military
College, and Professor of Engineering.
JAMES F. HAMILTON, A. n, Professor of Mathematics,
aad Natural Philosophy.
J. H. STEWART, A. NJ, Professor OF Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature
GHoRGE S. BI-acKIB A NJ, NJ D.. Professor of Botany
and Natural History.
Rev. J. W. HorTE, A. NJ, b. D., Professor OF Mental
and Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
R. W. PNAM, Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages.
J. G. ASeLADE, Teacher of French and Drawing.
C. X. WINSTON, n D., Surgeon.
The First Term of the Academic Year 1S60-61 com
mences on the Sd of September 1860
The Second Term commences on the 9th Of January,
1861. Commencement Exercises take place the 18th
of June, 1861.
Tuition Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Rooms, Servants
attendance, and of Arms, Sl05 per Term. Matri-
culaton Fee, IS. Students required to furnish
their rooms. Engineering, French, Spanish, German,
Drawing Book keeping and Fencing each $40 per Term
Of twenty weeks.
Students under Il years of age will not be admitted
By the aid of Military Discipline, effective govern
established, and health, physical culture, good
order and industrious habits are promoted
For Catalogues additional Information, apply to
any Member Of the Faculty, or
B. r JOHNSON,
July 22-w2m. Superintendent.