davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR SALE

OFFER for sale my "Athlone place, 49,
f-oro woodyiIle and % from Matches, on the lower
W Woo and Nathe1 road, between the Buffalo
and Homochitto. 1t is some IL miles .lom
ms Landing on the Mississippi . Is some tour Q.
ave miles in direct line from ;n - al; aIo
TWO miles Of navigation. 1t contains about 1900
o c Of very fine land great deal Of it bottom
land; is plentifully timbered, and anords as me
pasture as can be found in thecoIntry. ABOUT 500
consist Of dwelling house. Clubhouse, quarters, corn
Cy;hs' stable he. Tho neighborhood is good and
healthy. Possession given LIST 81 PA, January
For terms apply to 1onN o. noLi.
Oct % 'be-s6w tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
Paints, Oils, Glass. and yarnIsnes,

IL
RUYING Paints by the Ton, Oils aud Colors by
12 the original Cask and Gases, aud Glass by tho
Hundred Boxes, of the Manufacturers and Impor.
ters | can and viii sell them as low as can b
purchased in New Orleans or elsewhere, adding
freight.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND FULL ASSORTMENT OF
White Lead, French and American Zinc
Imperial and Chrome Green, Chrome Y elbow; Prus.
sian, Celestial and Uiaamarine Blues, Sienna
Vandyke Brown Drop Black, Rochelle ochre. Vel.
low ochre, Burnt and Raw Umber Lamp Black
litherage. Zine aud Patent Dryers, American and
Chinese Yernlli0u, Venetian Red. Spanish
Brown, Whiting Black Paint and Coach Black
Red Lead, Green Paint.
OiI.S.-RaH and Boiled Linsoed Oils, Lard
Sperm, Machine, Train, Whale, Meats Foot. Sweet
Castor. Cod Liver, Cotton Seed, Coal and Kerosene.
NARNlSHES,-- Hlsck, Coach, Copal Japan,
White Daninar, Aspholtine Leather, Drying, Map
and Mastic
ALCOHOL, TuRPENTINE, PUTTY,
PUTTY KNIVES, WHITING.
WINDOW GLASS,--Assested sizes Of best
quail y.
Jugs, Dimijohn's, Tin Cans, Glasiers Points and
Diamonds Blinds, Sash,
Glue, Gum Shelae, Pumice and Rottnn Stone
Sand and Emory Paper.
BRUSHES-.-Paint OF all sizes, Varnish
Whtowash. Marking, busting: aud Sash Tools
ARTITSs MATERiALS.---Sab Fitch
HAIR and Rrstlc Brushes; assorted Grainers; Tube
Coiors OF all kinds; Eng. Water Colors,-a fine
assortmenti Toy Paints; Camel Hair Pencils
Faber's Lead Pencils--gsawiae.
DIE STUFF.-.Madder, Logwood, Copsras
Alum, Blue Vitriol, Tnmeric. etc.
aust received u new supply, J. B. MoREY.
Oct. ., 1860.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
Minute Msa in Futerprize.

On Tuesday evening last, portion of the
eitizeus Of Enterprise, irrespective of party
met at Freeman's Ware House ior the pur-
pose of forming company Of Minute men sub
ject to the call of the Governor.
DR.. W. s. Price, was called to the Chair and
in few appropriate remarks explained the
object of the meeting. Resolutions were then
adopted and fifty five gentlemen enrolled their
names as members ofthe company. r. Stew
art Wier. was then elected captain. Messrs.
McLain, McLemore, Bird and Chandler, ad-
dressed the meeting.
The Southern people begin to see the ne
cessity of 5urying party differences and of
meeting the only issue that of life and death
as one man. Our Northern foes have coun-
ted largely on the division among us to aid
them in subjugating the South. They know
not the Southern heart, and when they at
tempt to take the reins of the government and
convert j. into an engine Of oppression they
viii find they greatly underrate Southern pat
riotism. - Enterprise Neacs.
The following are the resolutions referred
to in the foregoing article
". D. Lyon then offered the following re-
solutions, which, after being read seriatim we're
adopted unanimously:
WHEREAS, The present political excitement
tending, as it does, to the destruction of the
institutions of the South, IN case of her sub
mission to the election of Abraham Lincoln,
and to the dissolution Of this Union in ease of
her resistance, demands that those in the
South who desire her rights to be preserved
and who are willing to assert. her dignity,
should take some preparatory action.
/. Resefued,S That we deeply deplore the
party differences which at this time divide the
South and that in this action we lazard our
selves as rising superior to party trammes,
and as acting alone for the best interests of
that section with which we must live or die.
2. Resolged, That we recognise the inalien
able right Of a State of this Union to secede,
whenever, In the opinion of a majority of the
people Of that State, such measure is deemed
necessary.
5. Resolred, That the election of Abraham
Lincoln to the Office of President Of these
United States. wal create state of things
justifying and necessitzting the immediate
secession Of the State of Mississippi
4. RESOLVED, That We organise ourselves
into company for military purposes, holding
ourselves at all times ready to obey the call
and command of the Governor Of the State
Of Mississippi, to engage in such work as he
may think will contribute to the safety and
well beingof the State.
s. Resolved, Thatour organization be call
ed the Minute Men Of Mississippi
G. Resoteea, That these resolutions be
printed and sent to the different counties in
the State OF Mississippi.
z. Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tons be sent to the Governor OF the State, the
Hon. j. j. Pettus.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
Canton, NIss', VOt. 70 = : ? = 10y
OR AL E.


r OFFER for sale, the place on which | reside
l. lying one and half miles west of Jackson, CT
the Jackson and Clinton rode, containing two hun.
dred and twenty acres. The residence is bsauti.
,ul cnttsge building, containing seven rooms and
hall. wit6 gallery in front; the out-buildings con.
sist Of double negro cabins kitchen and DINING
room for servants; coed cistern. carriage house,
black, init shop; two new framed cribs shielded on
each side, good stabling, sufficient for twelve to
fifteen head of horses, stabbling for twelve miIeh
COWS with separate stalls, from six to seven acres
in an orchard Of the finest selection of different
kinds of fruit Wig: apples, peaches, pears DE- just
beginning the come into bearing; also, a never
failing quantity Of stoekwater, there are between
fifty and sixty acres of timber the residue has been
cleared within the last few years. and is In a biph
state of cultivation and conveniently arranged for
planting, raising stock, and marketing. Idesire to
change my business.
Der is '6O-Wtf ISACC SHEWAITEP
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
Patriotic Letter from Ex-GoF. Hub
bert Of Louisiana---He is for Disun-
ion if Lincoln is elected.

Firth AvEYvE HcsEI, \. Y. Oct %, go.
Col. L. G. w. BnTLER, Bsyou Goula, La
My DEAR SIN !. have been here for near
II month. and have bad pretty good oppOr.
tunities of getting at public political senti.
ment at the North. / trust you have given
up all expectation at the South Of seeing any.
body else elected President save Mr. Abraham
Lincoln It's All ever Mr.. Lincoln's election
is fSrego-e conclusion, and that, too, by the
people. The elections receltly in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Indiana, have decided that
matter, and jsst as they have gone, and will
again go il NovembsSs, 50 aoiR go the great
State Of Nelc York.
Granted that Mr.. Lincoln is elected Presi-
dent, the question is. WbSt will the South
do Pr After all cur talk, buster, andthreats,
it is evident. to say the least, that silent SUB
mission will CONS with ) very bad grace
The Black Republicans say shat we dare not
do aHy Thing The Douglas men charge this
state of things upon the Charleston Secession
s. lstss and cali upor them for "a remedy to
the fancied evil. The Bell and Everett
followers are for submission to Black Repub-
lean rule, walters for an Hevert act" and for
the UL.on at any price. Gtehers again, politi-
cal dtsiiers, vote for Lincoln lust to see
whether the South tviH do anything" which
they 'tdon't believe.
You will admit, with me, that the Black
Republicans 5rve at last met us face face,
thrown off all disguise and challenged US per-
emptorily. Shall We back ont? for one
say, No q thousand times, and thS.!k them
for making the issue. Aol0 is our time to act
quietly. coolly, with settled purpose, and un-
faltering determination. The thing is easy.
Let The different States, acting upon their
sovereign right to do so, go ont Of this Union
one By one. and let US see what other sovereign
power there is under this Government that
will dare say, hey shall notn claim the
right of any sovereign State to 20 out of the
Union with or without cause and the propo-
sition, imagine, no State Rights man will
sainsay. Can there by any doubt, therefore,
in the case before us-where a misled. preiu-
diced, fanatical majority, arrogate to themselves
the right Of judging what is right or tcrong in
the whole world-say that Southern slavery
is lrzong, that it must and shall be put
down, and elect to the high AID powerful
Office of President MAJ pledged over and
over again to carry out their views and pur-
poses-and all this, too, under the forms OF |
the Constitution. whilst violating its spirit?
We have the power to bring these men |
this aggressive majorlsy-to rue with sorrow |
the day they forced US to the wall, and we |
should do Il nosO IS the time.
Yours truly, P.0. HEBERT.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
Land and Negroes for Sale u.

4 WISH to sail my plantation in Holmes county,
IL miles West Of Richland, on Cypress Greek,
containing $40 acres-350 aunder fence. There is
$50 acres creek bottom land upon the place 200
acres OF which 10 in cultivation There good Gin
and Mill-log buildings and quarters upon the
place. There is Wells-a large Cistern and
several Ponds Of water the place. 1t is in one of
the best neighborhoods in the State-good Schools
and Churches near the place.
will also sell lS Negroes, Horses and
Mules; stocks Of Hogs, Cattle and Sheep; II to
1900 bushels Corn, 10, 900 TBS Fodder, Wagons
and l Cart; farming uteutils, &c. Among the
Negroes is IL hands and children, viz; Negro
men, from % to 30 years of age women from
l6 to IS years of age, aud pillow boy. The Negroes
are all very likely. One Of the men is planta-
tation blacksmith.
Also 42O acres land in Sunfower county, on
"Great Sky Lake." It is fine cane land-otner
lands can be purchased adjoing it. | wish TO sell
all the property together.
7erms-I Will take $4,000 dollars for the whole
2, 3, and 5 years; or longer time II desired;
Notes with per cent. int est on tho oeterrel
payments, WITH a lein upon the property 70 secure
their payment will be required. pianeef WIN
10 hands and $1,000 in cash can make tne pay
meDts from the products of the place. VT WIN
sell Il interest in the lands to good piahlel "ao
will put in or 10 hands and take chAEse Oh inc
business.
wish to sell because do not understand me
business of planting; and because nave oenes
duties to perform Apply to me At Ja q Msps
Oct 10. i60-@4W NJ y. Ia nEo'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
A GREAT RARCATN

HE place formerly owned BY DR.. d. o. Williams
Il within miles Of Clinton, noted for health
and in reach Of the finest schools in the State.
male and female, well wstered, with or 700 acres
Of good creek bottom, for sale low, very Low. as
am determined to break up farming. There arc
iszo acres IN the tract q new gin house and pres.
1000 bushels corn and fodder also mules and horses
brood mares, cattle, sheep and hogs The land
will be sold cheap and on accommodating terms.
Mr.. Tier. the Oversoer on the place, will show
tho land to any one wishing to purchase, or nppi-
cations can be made 10 the subssribar 1t Clinton,
Kinds Co. Miss. GEO. STOKES.
Nov '59-tf.
Eagle Of the South, American Citizen, Canton
publish till forbid.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
N o T &c e.

jackson, Miss, Oct. 22d, 1850.
DATENTS for entities made between ID. IotA
= day of April, 1853, and the 18th DAY OF April
1860, for settlement and cultivation, under the
graduation act Of August 4, 1854, have been re-
ceived at this Office, and the purchasers are hereby
notified tOcome forward immediately and make the
required proof OF settlement and cultivation.s
and receive their respective patents, because IL
said proof is not fled within limited tins the pa
tents win be returned to the General Leud Oacs,
and will then be liable 70 be cancelled for non-psr
Torrance Of the conditions of settlement ana enl-
tivatiOn contemplated by the gradatiqn act Of Au-
gust Z. 1924. 10. BELL. Register.
Oct D '60-w4w. r. A. CLARK, Receive
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
HARD TYPE NATAL,

FTNHE attention of Printers and Publishers is
4 called to the following letter, in relation to
newly invented type metal.
New YORK, October 5, $780,
G.. Fl. V1SToE, Eso.-.DEAR SIR: We enclose
few ems cast from Corners Unequalied Hard Type
Metal-large quantities Of which are now eeing
made up, preparatory TO the Inauguration of our
new building.
The typo can be driven through board, or into
any other type manufactured in this country, and
no Type now made can be driven into IL without
breaking its face down like antique, whilst tho
hair lines on ours will remain perfect, You can
whittlc the corners Of any other type with this OF
ours--you can break a tenpenpy nail with fingers
Is easy as you can tit cuts like annealed steel.
Try it brag Of it, and If necessary bet FROM, 100
10 1000 dollars that no other type metal In the
country equals 1t.
Call the attention Of Printers to its balue, for
really this new metal is Of the greatest efforts
we have yet made for the benefit Of Printers.
We think It will at least equal any copper faced
| type. ours,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07

T,.rn,ey,s Cotton Whipper and Cleaner.
1ErIRIs Machine is simple and cheap. cleans the
Cotton thoroughly without injury to the e. Sta
pe whipping gu. Of il a q saaa
Of dirt nd trash as the first. .e. -
ING - heir Agricultural Works IN jackson
Mac h.rs planters are requested to call and
amino tnem' w PHILLIPS &KELLS.
v,.lshuro sun and Memphis Avalanche copy
months tb and send bill 10 the above firm.
aug IO'6Q-3m,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
Plantation for Snl.

4 WILL sell on the promises to the highest bidder
Il on Thursday, the 9th day of December next on
accommodating terms, my plantation in Kinds
county, Mississippi, miles North from Clinton,
con- aiming 1850 acres highly improved and in a
Large stock Of cattle, sheep hogs and mules corn,
fodder, hay, wagons, plows, DC. Also 4 likely
negro men. Purchasers are invited to call and cx-
anime before tho day of sale.
Oct 10, lS60-tf ALFRED JOHNS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
n n Mn VA L.

TAR. KNAPP has removed, and may hereafter
~ be found at his rooms, over the store Of PAT.
- - ,s.a.ds and ali who desi.e Dental Opera.
,ions performed in care vi AID skiIlful manner.
u,,;r racsntIv made important improvements in
.be manner Of inserting Artificial Teeth, he
would call especial attention 20 vi ano iee' inter-
e,ted TO call and examine his specimens'
Nav % '60--tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
FIFTY NEGROES FOR SALE.

SLAVE DEPOT, CRYSTAL SPRINGS.
NAVE have established Depot at Crystal Springs
w Mississippi. the New Orleans and Jack
son Railroad. for the sale of Negroes, and ouI
facilities for buying cheap and desirable Negroc;
are unsurpassed we can say to purchasers, that we
will make it to their interest to call US before
purchasing elsewhere, and purchasers who are visi
ting New Orleans, would find it convenient and 70
Eheir interest to examine our stock.
Relying entirely making large and quick
5aies to sustain in Offering such liberal induce
ments, and any Negro sold by US, that docs not
come up to our representation, per bill Of sale,
will be taken in exchange with as little trouble
possible to the purchaser.
Being permanently located here, we can be found
at all times to make our guarantee good. We have
just received large lot Of young and likely Ne
groes, and will continue receive, may be re-
quired, No. Men, Boys, Women, Girls and Fam-
lies; also, extra Cooks. Washers and Irone S,
Blaeksmiths, &c. NJ n. R0BERTS0N& co.
Crystal Springs. Miss. Aug 2S '60-w3m.
FOR SALE.
OFFER for Sale, the place on which now re-
L side lying in and adjoining the City of jackson,
in the North East, and about GOO acres. This land
comes within 400 yards of the Capitol, and ombra-
about $50 acres within the limits of the City,
the balance is Immediately adjoining, and in one
continuous body. The residence is on beautiful
eminenee, embosned in woods, one hundred feet
higher than the ground which the Capital stands
and is about u of mile distant from it, over
looking tho whole of the surrounding country. The
improvements embrace all that is needed for COM
fort and convenience. Two hundred and fifty acres
of the land is under fence, of which $50 is in the
very highest state Of cultivation, and produces from
so to SO bushels of corn to the acre. there is wood
land pasture, of unrivaled fertility. The balance
of the tract is very heavily timbered and very rich
the most of it is rich aluvia, black bottom land
and the finest kind for cultivation. This is the
most healthy and desirable place in all the country
No family the continent has enjoyed better
heath than ours, during the time have lived on
it, upwards of 20 years.
This place is free from attacks of tho yellow fer
yer, the family and number of inmates having
resided here during each epidemic and no one eve
had it. This is owing to the peculiar location of
the pla:e.
Jackson will be as soon as the Rail Roads, lead
ing to it completed. the very focus of the South
and place of residence no place will surpass it.
Jan 10 60-w IT, E. MO0DY
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
r AILRO AID.

I'LL KRANGEMENT.
nN and after Wednesday, September 18th, 1860,
" trains will run daily, (Sandays excepted) as
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
For the Mississippian.
THE DIAMOND ENG.

~
A simple thing
This little ring
That encircles my finger,
Yet in its gus
Bright diadems
OF rreDory dotb ylisger.
And from It's lelses
Ny fancy wesves,
4 strong vessment for tbs heart;
lis made of -ove,
True woman's love
Thai. with life can ne'er depart.
Oft from its face
Ny thoughtssg0M trace
The fond hopes Of other years;
That rose too bright -
To set in Might,
Leaving what? ring anu tears.
Yet go-sweet hope
As buds that ope-
To see the dasn's fist glowing;
Their leaves so sweet
fhs syn will greet
To blight them, in his ga5agl
II
Oh then bright ring,
Thou simpLsthing,
Thy coming was token,
That he&t.s so warm,
Must meeS1 storm
AID yield, or else die broken.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI In Carroll ChAnssFy
CARRoLL COUNTY. Court.
J. N. Mclean, sst

Ha.
Ameriea Walton, ct. al
QY virtue Of decree Of the ChanceEy Oourt
ID aforesaid, rendered at the October tern thereof
in tho above named case, 1889, win On Tuesday
the 18th day Of December next sell % The higeest
bidder, the following lands, via Lots 4, , 2, .
g. TO- Is IA and Is Of section ak, township twenvs
range one, East, lot Is, section eleventh. % ~
ship twenty, range one, West. Lots !, ., :, y ~.
IL IL, Is, section twelve, township twenty rnnfe
one, West Lots 3, T. s, 9, section sevens gnsnlP
twenty, range one East and the kasthaii ~ ce..e-
west quarter, section I've, township tuenyl nIss
one, hast Lott l, 2,S, 4, s. and = .esliea e.en
township twenty, range ono. basl ana eol.n- -.
quarter section nine, township tweey' ,snse 80
East. Also, Lots Is and TO- session tniat enc
township twenty-one, range one, nes.l - - -
county Of Carroll, aud State OF Aississpps vl13
on the Tsllahatchie river about one hundred hene
Of Cattle, and about one hundred neAo q 49,.
and about four thousand bushels Of Corn, iaEEe
lot az fodder and large lot Of farming utsnn1
will be sold with the Aforesaid iands AL scia ~
soIido.) The above lands Is the place known =
M walton A Mclean tract.
There are about seven hundred acres ~ nlgn
sAatn AZ cultivation, and good dwelling, negre
ahlrs vim house mill and al out nuilAAngpi heons-
q 4. WA carrying on farm ON tho premises cAAa
49, vIll 30 made on the premises aiofesaid
Terms 81 Sale.--0ne third Of the purchase
oev % DO paid In cash, tho balance 70 be paAa ~
sc,ai instalmcnts il one and two years from date
N sale-the purchaser giving bona shsreier - y. 4,
auired By law, which II not paid at maturity -.
have The force and eject d ajudgmenS
Oct 81 '60-wtds. WA, bVlhes .s-- :. -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
Planiatinn for Sale.

I offer for sale my plantation ia Issaquena county,
Il mississippi. It situated on the Mississippi
River, As miles above Vicksburg, and contains
1000 acres, 600 of which are I'm or fence, and 400
more deadened. The place is well improved, having
a comfortable dwelling, overseer's house, frame
quarters, good gin house, new and substantial
corn cribs and stables and all other necessary out
houses, with a sufficient number of cisterns to
supply the pace with water. There is also an
abundance OF the very best wood on the place,
convenient to the river, which always commands
4 ready sae.
This plantation better known as the Gregory
Pace, has the character of being among the
best cotton plantations on the river. 1t will be
sold very low, and on easy terms.
For particulars apply to Messrs. Payne &
Homson, New Orleans; l.. c. Moore & Co., Vicks-
burg, or the subscriber on the place.
Sept. IS, ls60-t WM. S. LANGLEY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
mis- S,ISSIPPIAN.
Fair Tickets.

Tickets to the Fair will be sold at the Bow
man House, Spergler & Zhender's, Moore's
and Morey's Drug Stores.
J.J. WILLIAMS, Sec. c. D. F.
November Ist 1860.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07

TOTAL FREE
COLORED.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
ALFRED JOHNS.
COpinh County land for saic--eo, 900

NVFIuH NVuHtE NdHU lot oHIcusEU,UOO
Acres.
FEHE above number of acres Of land will be
a sold at private sale to suit purchasers. 1t
lies on and within seven miles Of Railroad track,
and convenient to HaElehurst and Bahala Depots.
It varies in quality from tho best creek bottom
to the common pine hill. Purchasers may on rca-
sonable terms obtain tracts Of any size and quail
ity. For information apply to me at GaIiatin.
Copiah county, Miss. SAAPL REDUS.
Jan. S, '5S.-tf, AGENT.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-07
MADISON COLLEGE.
SHARON, MISSISSIPPI,
WlLL be open for the reception Of students
w 1st Monday in October.

SHARON, MISSISSIPPI
"ILL be open for the reception Of students on
w lst Monday in October.
FACULTY.:
II. PIERCE, A. NJ, President pro tepu, and PrOf.
Of Moral and Mental Science, and Enrlish
Literature.
W.. J. ROBERTS, A. NJ, Prof. Ancient Languages
and Literature.
JNo. s. ROBINSON, A. H., Prof. Mathematics.
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy
c. c. THORNTON, A. NJ, NJ. D., Prof. Chemistry
and Anatomy.
- Principal Of Preparatory Deps-t-
ment
The Trustees would announce to the fri@uds an
patrons of the Institution that they are determined
to render it worthy Of their renewed condolences ana
support. 1t is their intention add to its present
facilities for instruction. and TO make il fully equal
to the best institutions Of the State for the acaui-
sition Of a thorough collegiate education.
For further particulars send for CatslogvN, or
write 10 the President Of the Faculty.
By order OF the Board.
IwN. A. BALDWIN,
President Board Trustees.
Oct. 10 1871 WIN