davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11

Col. Shepley. OF the 18th Maine Regiment
has been appointed acting Brig General by
Gen Butler.
Transport E. W. Farley arrived on the
18th from Boston.
ports the Great Republic and a transport
ship from Philadelphia passed there on the
30;h
The sch Grace E. Buker. with $50 bales
OF cotton, &c, from New Orleans for Hay-
ana, was captured by the gunbJat K. h.
Cuyler.
The Tr15uze's rennessae correspondent
writes that the rebel army has been greatly
overratcd, and that its whole force IS not
exceed 5000 men, and that one half OF
tbese ara raw recruits.
the Irs5Aas's Washington despatch saws
among the nominees for Brig Generals are
Col. Caldwell Of Maine regiment and Maj
Henry Prince, paymastc., originally from
Maine.
The Richmond Examiner learns that the
rebel House Of Representatives have decided
IN secret session 70 repeal the tariff and es-
tab!ish free trade with all countries except
the United States
The slaves of James VI. Mason have de-
clmped from Winchester in a body and
made their wav to PHILADELPHIA,
Ii is currently reported that one Of Mr..
Mason 5 daughters has become hopelessly in
sane.
The small arm work done Yesterday and
to-day against the rebel entertainments
across the Pcninsular near Yorktown was
honorably committed to the sIarpshooters OF
the regiment raised by Senator Wilson
Their fre was deadly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11

Surrender Of Island No. l0-Men. Guns and
Transports IN our possessioR-R ebst Gun
boats IN Mobile Bdy-Re5ei Army N Mss.
isappi greatly ocerrated-Cok. Cd,d,reH
and MAJOR Prince r. be Brigddiers-C. s
A. goes IN far free Trade ercept trifh c
S-Shdrpshooters at tcsrk near Yorktowa
-Ge.. S,ck!es reiiered Of has Command.
CHICAGO, sth.
The following despatch was received from
Cairo this forenoon
CAIRO. Sth.
The Steamer Alps arrived this morning
Second Master Lord, Of the gunboat Benton
with dispatches from Flag Officer Foote
announcing the surrender to him, at mid
night of the entire position. The men. guns
and transports, at Island No. 10 are in our
hands. The number OF prisoners is not
known, nor the amount Of ordnance stores ;
New YoRR, sth.
A. Ship Island letter of the oath ult. re-
ports the arrival of Gen. Butler On the 2ath.
A rebel fleet of seven gunboats maze their
in Mobile Bay.
The Z. y. gunboat Santiago de Cuba.
chased rebel steamer laden with cotton,
ashore on the coas. of Louisiana, and threw
shell into her, burning her to the water's
edge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11
NEW YoRg-I til.

A despatch to The inns, dated " heel
ing. Va 9TH, says telegram has just been
received here which informs US that the
rebels are retrcatiag before our forces, under
Gen. Mlroy, who hal advanced from Cheat
Mountain aud now holds camp AIleg aany,
lately evacuated BY the rebels
They have also fallen back from NJ )nterey
and II ntersyile and Sc IN to be aiming for
Stanton " here they will h I'VE railroad to cs-
ape.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11

NV UEk, ST.
T5e HHalds Washington despatch says
that u4n Sickle- has ben relieved from his
command y order ef Gen Hooker, ia e5n-
sequence o. his rejection by the Senate
NEw YoRk. Sth.
Steamer Blackstone arrived this forenoon
from a cruise in search Of the Vermont, tut
saw nothing Of her. Sire spoke the French
fri.ate Bell5na bound here, yesterday, IF
Barnegat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11

action, it silenced three guns of the rebels.
The artillerists acted nobly during the whole
engagement. They took position and
maintained il until ordered to move. But
terfeld ard Martindale's brigades acted no.
bly, during the day; both reclining on their
arms within range of the enemys guns
throughout the day.
Heavy firing closed with the day, but du-
ring the night the pickets occasionally could
be heard hanging away far in the advance.
Tuesday morning, : 0 ci0cs.-No heavy
firing. bat an occasional shot by the pickets,
There is apparently no response by the enc
nv. The report is that the enemy is chang
ing the position Of his guns. aud that they
leave two af their gunboats on York River.
Lieut.. Li5bey Of the 4th Maine was shot
in the arm. lie had ben out for some
stragglers, when be was attacked by two
men.
Sunday morning. Q o'e'5et-The enemy
are commencing to cyacuats their batteries
on the right.
NEw MAnRip. It'll.
Neither tie Caronialei nor the Pittsburg
was struck by shot in running the blockade
Yesterday. The former accompanied by
Cen Granger. Col, Smith and Capt. Marsh
all made a reconnaissance by order of Gen.
Pope to TiptonviIlc, the object being to
draw the IRE from the masked batteries Of
the enemy.
large number Of batteries were discov-
cred at or near points where troops could
land and there was continuous fire OF hea-
W guns all day. The Carondalet attacked
one battery On her way up the river, aud
Capt Marshall, aid to Gen. Pope. with
some soldiers Of the 9th Illinois, landed and
spiked the guns. broke carriages. and threw
the rebel ammunition into the river.
ST. LoUis. Sth
Gen. Halisck has Just telesraph,d to the
War Department that Island No. 10 was
abandoned by tae enemy last night, leaving
all the artillery, baggage, supplies and
sick.
Nrw YoSK. Sth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11
WaSuIXCrJS,th

\ telegraph was received yesterday an
nouncing that Gen. Mitchell, with the forces
under his command, had reached Shelby
vile, Tenn. and were received with great
enthusiasm By the inhabitants
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11
CNcINNArr Sth

A special despatch to the indianapolis
Journal, dated Nashville 7th. SAYS Gen. Du-
mont has brought IN two Steamboats, loads Of
meat, l6o,000 pounds. captured by Col.
llagsard 50 miles above here, on the Cum
berland river.
Yesterday Col. Dufiell at Murfreesbor5
captured mail direct from Corjnth with up
wards OF 80 letters, many containing yalu-
able formation with regard to the strength
an position of the enemy.
From these letters Gen. Dumont learned Of
a number Of spies at Nashville and Edseieli
aud had them arrested
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1862.
state OF Maine.

VOLUME VII, NUMBER XII.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11

" 1oDsT9CK. Va, 9Th.
A Timber box of Dawes Battery. contain
ing l2j pounds Of powder and 30 shells ex-
ploded here yesterday. slightly iniuring one
man and twl horses The body Of Col. H5l-
liday passed thr1 Winchester this eyeains
en- route from Strasburs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11

WAsHIsGToN, 9th
Late Richmond papers announce that
JEFF. Davis has appointed and the Senate
confirmed a full sci Of officers for the Terri
tory of Arizona 1t appears that the rebel
Government is in advance Of our own, as
the bin for the establishment Of Proyis-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11

W ASHiNGroS, TN.
MAJ. Gen Fremont reports that Gen. Mil
roy, with his advance. has occupied, Fort
Allegheny in person. There is no enemy in
Huntersyille or Monterey. lie appears to be
retreating towards the Shenandoah noun
tains.
There is no material change in the posi-
ton of the enemy. Gen. jackson is at New
Market, aud Gen. Johnston at GJrdJns-
vile.
a refugee who came in to-day reports that
a thousand Union men in Rockingham coun-
ty have taken to the mountains at Elk Run
on the Blue Ridge, with a determination to
resist with arms the impressment of the
rebels THIS statement is believed. Gen
jackson threatens 10 sabdue them by force,
which they are determined TO resist.
The forces in ir1nt OF Gen. Fremont are
retreating towards the Shenandoah noun
tains.
lsignedl \. P. BANKS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-11

Noes from Fortress Monroe Herr,mae LY-
ing Of Craney Island Yorktown, James
toicn, 1easer and -Four Tugs an Company
The Capture Of Island No. l0-OHaal
Report of Commodore Foofc-ll Earth.
,eorks, 20 Cannon and Steamers Taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05

The British prize steamer Memphis, captured by ths
United states gmboat Magnolia, of Charleston. South
Carolina the 3lst I lies at anchor OF the Brook
Ign Navy Yard To the superficial observer the appear
Of the Memphis is not particularly striking the
symmetry OF the vessel Is obscreJ under thick coat x
lead coorsd paint 10 the connoiseur Of marine afch
lecture the Is different. In the captured steamse
they vessel Of superior symmetry graceful, sharp
nes and other indications OF swfncss aud great speed
Indeed the Memphis has all the architectural ornament
and improvements for which the British iron vessels are
50 Justly celebrated vlzfhe sharp bow, inclined sics
and graceful round Stern. Her engine in itself ia So
perb piccc Of mechanism, works 10 charm and dvcs
the vessel with uncommon speed. The Memphis has good
carrying capacity, and will make excellent govern.
mcnt frcgh,cr troop transport When captured her
Sims furniture all that could be desired for tho com.
fort and luxury Of the officers and Apropos Of ths
capture q the Memphis AZ before stated she WAS cap
turcd by the United States steamer Magnolia, herself
recently captured prize, which her first cruise
under the federal fag aud had boon but few days out
from this port when she had the good luck TO oyerhaui
this rich prize the proceeds Of which 10 be divided
among small crew. The Magnolia only succeeded N
capturing tho Memphis by her superior spool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05

The stock market was beor yesterday, and q much
hopeful feeling prevailed. New York Central sd.
vanced per cent above Saturdays price and other ses
rifles in proportion Money worry easy per cent
Exchange l25 for grain bills and l26k 1eJk for bank
ers' bills Gold closed at ll4L The banks show an 10.
Of ~ Y59 in deposits $e5T ssl la specie ard
eTio ,5sl 10 loans
The cotton market yesterday wss quiet, and
sales too Unite to form basis foe quotations
Spinners pretty much out Of market, while
holders exhibited sigrs OF relaxation in their
views The transactions confined 70 50 0 70
bales III the absence Of sales Of moment prices
nominal the basis Of &gc. for niddng apands
Tho -four market heavy FOR nearly ali descriptions
while saes were moderate. and chiefly 10 the
local and custom trade. WHEAT heavy, with q
tendency 70 lower prices especially Tor Inferior aud
grades or state and Western while prime TO choice
lots we're and aro. Corn In good demand and
closed al advance Of sbout ic per bushel closing
at so, 5ic Cor good and prime qualities OF Western
mixed Pork was Grmer Tor prime aud dull for mcss
With sales Of tho latter lie. II and 10 50 80 IS
Cor prime Sugars ware steady. but active. Sales
wore made Of coo hhds Cubss asa 90 DO New ORLEANS
The Msssrs stuarts prices will no found m ano.,,sr
column Coffee steady, with SAILS of 500 uaa, +,
o. az c 22Isc. Freigbts we're without change a. I'M
porysnce while there vas isss Offering We rsfcf 70
J AaosbW Wac lof 2lasatses'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05

According TO the City Inspectors report, there
were i57 deaths in the city during tue past week
a decrease Of ~ a. compared with the mortality
Of the week previous, and l2s less than oc-
cured during the corresponding week last
year. The recspi,ulation table gives deaths
Of alcoholism, 7s of diseases Of the brain and
nerves, Of the generativs organs, 8 OF the
heart and blood vessels. LII Of the lungs, throat
&c; Of old age, Is Of diseases of the skin
and sruptve fevers, premature births l75 Of dis
eases Of the stomach, bowels aud other digestive
organs; 81 Of uncertain seat and general fsvers,
5 Of diseases OF the urinary organs, aud IA
from violent causes. There were 327 natives
Of the United States, Of England, SO Of Ire.
land, q Of Germany and the balance Of various
foreign countries. Attention is invited to the
very healthy condition of the city. The subjoined
table shows the mortality for the corresponding
weeks for the In a an veara.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05

GENERAL FopE's ARMY REGULATIONS.
short time ago we published q letter from Cap
tain Samuel Harrison whose absence from the
Army Of Virginia induced General Pope TO
issue an order concerning him. 10 that letter
Captain Harrison gave the reasons for his alb
sence contending that his resignation had been
duly offered to his colonel and accepted To-
day we publish letter from General Pope
touching iris previous order, which is OF tho
creates importance TO every officer as well a,
private II the Union army. Coming fron such
al experienced and educated general officer, il
merits the serious attention OF all our soldiers
General Pope shows that regard for proper
ljsoi, liuo and The true efficiency OF The army
demands thot every soldier, commissioned OF
rot, shall be present with his regiment while a
dangerous and wstclfil foe IL Ia tho Geld.
These views are quite correct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05

Tho work Of administering the oath Of allegiance 70 ths
operatives OF this naval station resumed yesterday.
Contrary 20 expectations those who were suspected q
holding ideas forward manfuy and TOOK
the oath without the slightest hesitation large mum
Der we're sworn all subscribed without any
ion whatever.
Thsro are upwards OF twenty vessels hero now. nds
pendent Of those on the stocks. undergoing reparss
Every department In full blast and the demands
this yard are increasing rapidly that will be ncces
sary 70 take on nov batch Of In order " moot Thorn
with promptnsss.
At the Marine barracks there about 200 mea Ina
rolls Yesterday Capt. Cohen reported executive on
Ger OF the barracks and Capt. Haywood has boon ap.
pointed 10 the rendezvous in this city. Recruiting Zoe
the marine corps docs no. progress as bfisky u
should yet there is q decided improvement the pass
two weeks Young mon DESTROYS Of serving thor
try have greater Inducements in the marine services thar
in the army for they share tbs prize money made hy
the ships on which they serving. Those the Bsn
Vile alone have now dus them about $4,000 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05

blowing cold against our financial system, thus
endsavoring to weaken public confidence in the
government and to deprive US Of the means Of
carrying on the war. If ignorance has led the
World to adopt this course. let it correct its
errors and be wiser in future. If, however,
the World is trying treason, after having stuffed
itself with government ale, porter and herrings
let it look out for trouble ahead, take the oath
Of allegiance and reform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05

Tns Nsw Mira 'LAw.--R. c, Root, Anthony n Co.
No. 10 Nassau street, have jusl published in nsss
pamphlet form the now Militia law Of the state Of Nsw
York, containing oil blank forms for rolls returns
orders reports &C. required by the PROVISIONS Of the
act Tor the enrolment Of tho militia and the Organization
and discipline Of the National Guard Of the state Of New
York As IL also contains tho law show ing those who's are
sxsmps from military duty thore Doubt that thou
sands viii 0ud II nsssssary 10 purchase ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05
Alleged Capture of Unitcd states Pay
masters.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August =, II

LOUISVILLE, KY, August =, 1883
latest Metnphis adviccs mention ruinors prevalent
there Of the capture of eight federal paymastes by ths
rebels AZ Humboldt, Tenn, including jacob A. Camp
Gatzmer, Coon, hsana Zoaksr ana Hazleton, with
aggregate OF 81 GOO Army circles ners giye tnsss
rumors no credcuce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05
The Kentucky Election.

LOCrsvItIE, KY, August I, 1853
The returns ue far indicate the election OF all the tho
rough Union candidates ia the county election 70 day.
Up TO ten o'clock this evening reports received
Of disturbances in any quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05

FORT JDLHONNb, AUEUBt q, TFb2
The schooner Potomac. bound for buffalo, coiod VITA
an unknown tug last nj ht She put in hero with fn
msgod head eear aud viii 10 towed 70 u Tl'o The tus
lost hef gmJksasCk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05

Bfowso Hon AsD EOwfNo CoLD.--That in
signi6cant@oornal the Eo,id exccls IN blowing
hot and blowing cold with Tue same breath.
la yesterday Issue II blows lot against such
men IS Wicklifre and vallsidisham whom Il
a, Of aiding the rebellion; bat N ite s,,ne
jSsd& tha WorI itself Ms !te seballion BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-05

The WAR N THE SoUTHwEsr-The guerilla
warfare in the Southwest, including Tennessee
and Missouri, has become very troublesome, and
apprehensions are entertained that Kentucky
viii soon again be visited by the rebels But these
efforts can have no permanent influence on the
fate Of the war. II Is true that affairs at Yicks-
burg and its vicinity are not what they ought
to be- and might have been had more vigilance
and greater exertion been put forth. The ram
Arkansas appears TO have created panic. But
this is only convulsivs effort on the part OF
the rebels. With The aid of Northern me.
chanics and by great energy they have sue
ceeded in building formidable gunboat. This
proves American. ingenuity But what will this
avail against the feet of iron-clad gunboais
now being built, which will be able to sweep
the Mississippi and its tributaries, to take all
the seaport towns Of the South, and to whip
any deet In the world besides. Any gunboats
that the rebels now possess will not be able to
stand long before such an overwhelming naval
force. We hold Memphis, Nashville, New Or
leans. Fernandina, Fort Pulaski at savan.
nah, Beaufort, Norfolk and several ports
in North Carolina. The movements of
the guerillas, therefore, do not amount
to anything substantial. Halleck demoralized
the rebel army Of Corinth. and the small
bodies OF marauders have no main body
to fall back upon for protection. In despite of
sbem, therefore, the Army Of the West will
march upon Virginia aud its capital, opening
such fire in the rear as will make IL too hot TO
hold the rebels, aud at the same time cutting
OF THEN supplies from the South. The rebel
lion being crushed In Virginia, and Richmond
captured, the action Of the gucrillas ia the West
will be Of small consequence, and soon they
will be compelled TO lay down their arms or be
! cut to pieces The vital spot 81 which to strike
| Is Richmond; for after 10 fall the rebellion will
! collapse In every Southern State
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-07
Awkward Jeremiah,


young Sehllema'1 "shlo,aoiF dressed ana with lhe
a ar OF one VINO "ou.o oe az I,oe ~ Soc'el! reacngu
boston to"''FUS e'ei'iiS9 ~ es.VI"Si9 lot" ne
proceeded at once 70 aho'e not %'sf 10 ntTuoe upon
i,'s s ieit'. g az t @ ! i @ :" oI '0 o"PF'i,
After this nc read the evening papers and then went out
tor iels9re!y strol on Washington street on ms way
ne passed. NiltoH "eiI-N.o"n eS'aoSHl5ent an" II
behg warm evening" deeleu % 90 III anu nave an ICE
cream
ne eco'V V'I'S1 9'"eteu o"y' ,'Iu Ht'"o ""|tS 10
na,e Si G'' ' 81" pPE'''uI ~ ''"> "'0''' nam d
ltte and I'd take lesorclS 9rEey OF te COMPANY assem-
oiei; GSe Nt9 El,lS,l ''',sS an" ~ ,''oSe VINO are
a. III! fahl1F WIN boston l".cS, 4eeU NoO say thaI
the faces were wen worth IooNln5 al.
our nero ; @'eh'oh, however, was emery ascEactea
70 Two Young lao'eS "" ~. 4" '"e 'ole nearest n" owl"
they were apparently %oo' 'oe same age ~hlen co"Ia
not have varied mucn RON eghteeh, both, TOO, were
quite attractive 'npersona appearance:
1neN We're con ei9t'E t"%'Si :" Hu''G gu a!Hteu
strain on variety q Su9ec'S 1iE !en3'h one Said
by lle w! Ei''ae "Ne ioAu you ABOUT t"e VISITOR
! we are eNIecIiS:
! No, sad the otheF;
1T cousin rom Vhe country "h", suppose, VIII
be Pertec rustic IN every respect oHch run as e&-
Peet 70 get out ol lila-
Iilm. II % d young 5'ie'i!"tl tl!eil' AIce.
~ 5 i SouiS man "!'' "'''iu H,S 'i"leFs wound
hardly enuue MN 10 ~, .ie des3A@'loh,
Nv nat IS ms name; :
JcremlaA OhlhahN' leAPect ne VIII want us TO call
nm jerry.
The other young lady laughed His name Is rustic
enough certainly sue sad. y ou must be sure to give
ne chance to see hun. Mustn't keep HIM all to your
self Ahce.
/ uo,, HIelA" 10 want 'o'neoo"1 'iee " e'Yos
the e.f,I fun. 49, ,.,,,n ,,o,. ho 1oo,,ssn
i w lou ~" ;; to" ~ r. ~, c.. 1,o 4u
NO ouI eau III ',e ''1S' lat1e nc ~ ,lil
~ "i, = = :" ~ , ' ,:I ~ -, r1l:4 " = II
aie i9e'' "e' ,,5 'i' "
elns Tho ,Sn az .,e rn t"' t t.t " S
ootS0'9: - " " " ' " ~ f'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-07
KEACfII FEMALE COLLEGE.



Rev. J. Fl. TUCKER,
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science
and Ancient Languages.
MISS S. G. WILCOX,
Instructress in English Literature
MISS SALLIE P. SC0GIN,
InstTuctress in Mathematics and the Physical Sciences
MISS KATE HILL,
Instructress in Academic Department.
PRoF. C. F. SCHULTZ,
Instructor of Muse-Piano, Guitar and Violin.
MISS SALLIE Z. CARLTON,
Instructress in Music-Piano and Guitar
MISS WILCOX
Instructress in French and the Department
REV. J. H. TUCKER AND LADY,
Mrs. f. NJ JENKINS,
Matr0n
The Autumnal Term of this Institution commences
the ls Monday of SeptembeF the Spring Term will i'm
mediately succeed, without any vacation. Each Term
twenty-one weeks
Rates Of Tuition for the Term Of weeks as
follows:
In Primary Department. t..................S15 SIS 0C
In Academic Department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 o.
In Collegiate Department Observation-Disclosures. 25 O[
Incidental Expense Observation-Disclosures. l OC
Music, Piano Guitar Observation-Disclosures. 25 0C
Drawing and Painting. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS Q0
Embroidery ................... 0 90
Pupils entering It the opening Of the Term or within
two weeks thereafter charged for the Term. Nc de-
deduction for absence except in Of proracted i'll
THOS. NJ. GATLIN,
aug 90. 1850. President Board of Trustees
MANSFIELD FEMALE COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
Rev CHARLES B. STUART, PRESIDENT,
And Professor of Moral Mental and Nutural Science
JOHN W. STUART, A. NJ,
Professor Of Ancient Languages and Mathematics.
W. S. DONALDSON, NJ. D.,
Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Thorough
Bass and Composition.
AIRs. LIZZIE STUART
lnstructress in English Literature and Mathematics
Mrs. F. A. BATCHELOR
1nstructress in the Primary Department
of
Instructress in Modern Languages and Music
Miss HATTIE NJ. CUSHMAN
lnstuctress in Vocal and Instrumental Music.
MISS ANNETTE c. RICE,
InstTuctrcss in the Ornamental Department
Mr. A. Fl. THOMAS,
Steward and Bursa1.
Mrs. EMMA E. A. THOMAS,
Stewardess.
The next Collegiate year commences on Wednesday,
October Sd, 1860. For further information apply Mr.
Fl Thomas, to J. L. SCALES, Secretary Board of
Trustees. LEWIS PHILLIPS,
President Board Trustees.
j Ia SnrrpfarV arDu-I,