davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
Rebel Fcray i'm 1Csya.

Hon ii w. English, Senator from Ere
mont county, brings US tie intelligence t'at
a band Of Secession maranders, some 80 in
number, headed by ruffian named Warren.
Price, madca foray into McKissock's Grove
in the southern part of Fremont county on
Tuesday m rning Of last week. About q
dozen of these outlaws proceeded at o'clock
in the morning to the residence Oft. F. Flu
gitt, nearly mile north Of the State line
Five or six Of them entered the house anil
struck a light to assist them in their dcpre
dations. On swaking. Mr. Fdg;tt, without
being observed, escaped into another room,
from which alter arming himself with gun,
he returned. One Of the niarauderS cried
out, '''the I'D black abo'itionist is going To
shoot US y and in great alarm the whole
party. save one, beat retreat from the house.
Mr.. Fugitt fired as they turned to retreat,
and he thinks, although he does no. know
certainly, that the shot from his gun entered
the back of one of the villains. One of the
miscrearts remained, and at the time the
gun exploded, he was in the act of pulling
out a drawer from the bureau. Thinking he
had but an empty gun to contend with, he
drew a revolver and fired, the ball taking
effect in the arm of Mr.. Fugitt. lie fred a
second time, the ball passing through the
same arm. Mr.. F. although partially dis.
ablcd, dubbed his musket, and advancing
on the assailant, struck him severe blow on
the head but while in the act Of doing so
the pistol was again discharged. and Mr.. F
fell to the floor with terrible wound in the
neck After he had fallen. the cowardly
rufi,ns returned, insulted the helpless wife
and children. spurned the inanimate body
of the husband. wantonly destroyed wha,
property they could lay their hands on. ant
finally left the house and farm after stealing
eleven horses which were on the place.
1t appears that a young man named Find
/ lay, had followed the marauders at a SAT,
distance, and had watched their movements
and after they had left the house, he wen
in, and rendered what service he could t.
the family. Through his agency, the neigh
bors in the grove were soon apprised of III,
! outrage; and at sunrise, 35 mounted men
under the !, ad Of Mr.. English, were follow
ing hard after the band. Two Of Mr. E..
company who had been detailed az scouts
i IL. Al. 4.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
Health of Gen. Mcclellan.

WAsHINGToN, JAM 13.-Rumors continue
to be circulated presenting the condition of
Gen Mcclellan as unfavorahle, but the truth
is he coatnues daily to improve and rides
out in his carriage on business.
The President has approved the joint res
olution explanatory of the act to.increase the
duties on tea, coffee and sugar.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

The telegraph announces the resignation
Of Secretary Cameron. Ifthns is true it viii
give rise to no little speculation as to the
cause which has influenced step so inpor
tant in this crisis of the country.
Mr.. Stanton, mined as Mr.. Cameron's
successor, is an Ohio Kan, originally of JEFF.
ferson county, in that State. lie is law
yer by profession, and eminent as such. For
many years he resided and placticed law at
Pittsburgh. He has resided a good deal at
Washington lately-was Mr.. Buchanan's
Attorney General, succeeding Judge Black
in that offi.e. He was sent to California at
one time on some boundary commission =
He is Democrat, but of the sehoo, Of Doug
las, and strong Union man.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
RumOred Resignation OF Sec
| Rotary Cameron.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia report is cir
culated and is believed, that Secretary Cam
eron has resigned, and that Hon. Edward M
Stanton will take his place. 1t is also sta
ted that Mr. Cameron viii be appointed Min
lister to Russia
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
Trouble am ong the Blue Noses,

st. JOINS. N, F., Jan 9.-The rioters Of
Carbonner are kept down:by the military.
The town is in state of siege Business is
suspended there and in Harbor de Grace
Both parties are largely reinforced. Hostl-
tiles will recommence when the military are
withdrawn Tho whole trouble is between
Professionals and ROinanistS. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
Masonic HAIl, OrruMwA LODGE No. l6,
"a. +. & A, MAsoNs.
OYruMwA, January 9th, ]

J
OfruMwA, January 9th, 1862,
The committee on resolutions in relation
to the deathof our Brother, David Dbble,
presented the following, which was unani-
mously adopted
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Almighty
Ruler Of the Universe to remove from our
midst, By death, our beloved Brother, David
Dibble, on the 4th day Of December, 1861 /;
therefore,
Rssoloe1, That we cherish the memory of
our deceased Brother, who by his purity of
character, upright department and fraternal
feelings, entities those who are left to mourn,
to our warmest sympathies.
Resolued, That we truly sympathise with
the widow and children of our decease
Brother in this the hour Of their bitter trial
and deep distress, that we tender TO the az
flicted family our heartfelt coincidence. and
commend them to the consolation of the
christians hope aud the God in whom we
trust
Resolpel, That copy Of the foregoing
resolutions be transmitted to Mrs. Dibble.
VIM. j. ROSS, w. II.
A. M. BoNNIFIEID, Secy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
Masonic.
Masonic HALL, OTruMwA LODGE No. 16,

Masonic HALL, OTruMwA LODGE No. Is,
A. F. & A. MAsoNs. {
OTrUMwA, Iowa, Jan. 9th, 1862.
The committee on resolutions in relation
to the death Of orr Brother, w. w. Farley
presented the following, which vas unani
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, Brother w. w. Farley, mem.
Der of this Lodge fell with mortal wound
on the battle field at Belmont, on the 21st
of October, 1861, in defense of the Consti
tuition and Flag Of his Country; therefore
Resoloed, That in the death of Brother
w. w. Farley this Lodge is called upon to
mourn the loss Of one ef its members.
Resoloed, That we sincerely condole with
the relatives Of our Gee ased Brother in Their
great bereavement death of dutifu
son and an affectinnate husband.
Resoloed, That cory of these resolution:
be transmitted to BIS bereaved wife and pa
rents, by the secretary of this Lodge
Resoloed, That the papers Of this city b.
requested to publish the above resolutions.
VIM j. ROSS, w. NJ.
A. NJ. BoNNIrtELD, Sec'y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
Unity Essential to Success.

The suppression of the present rebellion
depends upon the unity of the Northern PEG
pie. Judging Ivy the experiences Of the
contest so far, it is safe to conclude that If
the free States remain united, and bend all
their energies to the work Of saving the Un-
ion, success will ultimately crown their eff
forts. Nine months only has passed away
since the war began, and the results attained
in that time fully demonstrate that the North
has the population, the courage, the powers
of endurance and the resources of every kind,
essential to success.
The only danger to be apprehended is di,
visions among ourselves. So far the Union
sentiment has predominated; has been strong
enough to intimidate and suppress, 10y the
me force Of public opinion, all opposition.
Practically the North has been a unit. The
war has been sustained unanimously by men
of all parties.
We cannot expect, however, that this
unity will continue, If the war is to be pro.
tracted. There is an element in the North
hostile, at heart, to the war. There are al
ready symptoms vitality on the part O,
this element, and there is no question but
twill make mischiefjust as soon as an oppor
tunity presents itself 1t may be done in
one shape or another, but probably will be
done under the guise and in the name OF
Democracy, as it is thought moro prejudice
can be concentrated in that way than in any
other.
We shall soon hear the cry raised that il
is necessary to rec organize the Democratic
Party. In fact, it has been raised already
The late Democratic Convention of Indiana
a body combining and concentrating good
share Of the Secession el.ment of that State
has led off in that work, and we find the CRY
re-echoed in the Chicago Times, the Du
buque Herald, and other Democratic papers
of less note. The cry is accompanied, Of
course, by a good deal of talk about loyalty
the starry flag, &C., but the design would be
transparent if it was not also accompanied,
as it is, by studied and cunning rehash o.
every suggestion and insinuation, calculated
and designed to develop every element Of
discomfort, party prejudice, and sympathy
with the rebellion in that State OF the North
We are sure this base design Of bad men
will fail. They do not understand and ap.
precate the reality and force of the current
which is now bearing the country through
this terrible struggle. The masses canno,
and will not be deluded by the old arts o.
political demagoyaes, and they prefer coun
try to party. But still it will be well, and
it lisa duty to watch the ms dious advances
of this foe moro subtle and dangerous thar
the legions of Confedcratedom.
Let ii then be understood that when mcr
cry party, as well as when they cry out d.
rectly against the government and the war
its hardsh;ps, its privations, and its losses
that they mean M good to the country and
are dangerous, and treat them accordingly
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

1t is rumored that Hon. Montgomery
Blair, the present very able Post Master
General, may be appointed to seat on the
Supreme Bench, in which case the Hon.
John A. Kasson, the present very efficient
and popular First Assistant Post Master
General, will take the place Of Judge Blair
at the head of the Post Office Department,
MS Post Master General Mr.. Kasson, by
his courteous manners, and his superior
business capabilities. has demonstrated his
admirable ftress to manage the ia.r:cate
and responsible Affairs Of this important
branch of the public service, and his friends
in Iowa, who are legion, will rejoice to hear
of his promotion. Being citizen of our
State, and intimately acquainted with the
wants of the State, it would greatly promote
our interests to have him at the head of the
Department. We see by the papers that
Mr.. Kasson is spending few days at Des
Moines, his former home, fami liarising him
self with the postal wants of the State.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
n.;pfsa Of Colonel Colt.

HAgroRD, CT, Jan, l0.-Col Sam'l Colt
died atiine o'clock to-day ofan acute attack
upon re brain. His deceasc was rather
sudde, though not wholly un expected. lie
had ben ~ for several days.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
Report Of the Board Of smperyi.
SOrs

The Board before its adjournment con.
tracted with the Mercury and the COURIER
for the publication of an abstract of the pro-
ceedings of the Board in those two papery
expressing tie very proper desire that all
the citizens of the county should have an
opportunity to read ii. The Clerk was Ia
prepare the abstract, as we understood the
Committee. We sent to the Clerks office
for the manuscript, in time for this weeks
paper, but it was not ready, and consequent.
ly we must 90 to press without it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

Mr.. Frssenden mcved to reconsider the
vote. Motion disagreed 70, and Mr.. Stanton
appeared ana took his seat.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

Burslsides Expedition Started.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. o. About half of
Burnside's expedition sailed for Hampton
Roads thi. morning. Tie rest are expect, d
to leave this p m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

Gen. Hamilton does not supersede Gen
Curtis, but succeeds him in the command OF
the ST. Louis District, which corresponds
nearly to the limits of Saint Louis County.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15
Gov. KirkWOOei's Message.

We received the Message of Gov. Kirk.
wood, just as we 60 to press. 1t is some
what lengthy, and we cannot publish it I'M
til next week. 1t is an able document, full
of timely and judicious suggestions.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-01-15

N7ARRSFr-On Sunday, Jan. 12h. 1862. by
Rev. Wm. u hback, Mr.. SHELTON HALE, of Wapel-
10 county, and Miss SUSAN ONLEY, Of Mahask Co.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

DRoPosAfs FOR PRINTING THE MINUTES am
1862 ''
Board OF SUPERVISORS, Ne z CRY HALL,
Nav fORy, April y, 1s62.
Sealed propoals will b. The oe Of The clerk
April H. at two oco r. for printing and hnIlng tbc
minutes aud docun nis OF the Board Sup rvisors Tor tbe
yar lSo2 samples OF papers, style II work, &c be- pro-
cured 81 the Clerks Office
I, Price per page, 20 copies rough minutes print
ed, cut, sthcd and trimmed per sainple sarnle~a
I'd Price per page, Tor 80 copies OF documents printed
cut stitched and covorcd as per sample. sample-D ECU.
Sd Price per page rule figure work under first and
second spechatons, ss per sample tshmple-Document
4h Price per page ror 800 copies eanh Of "approv.d mi,
nucs aud documents for the bound volume printed aud
stu For binding 500 copies Of Proceedings OF the Board Of
Supervisors Of e county Of New York for 1862 as per sam
pc. (saInple-Vo. 2, iSSI)
The price per page under the FIRST specification 10 be the
price per page for three hundred copies Approved
Papers and Index" for the bound volume per sam.
pie.
The minutes documents approved papers and index 70 be
printed on white printing paper twentyfour by thirty sight
threght pounds 70 the ream, equal In all resptc
pie sh0A n, marked A.
sufficient number copies OF the rough minutes OF each
meeting respectively 10 be delivered at the Clerks Office be-
fore the ncNt succeeding meeting for the Of the
No compensation viii be allowed for alterations from
Ac, except when authorized by spccfsl agreement.
ORIgON BLUNT,
JOHN r. BRIGGS,
WILLIAM X. STEWART
WILLIAM g. CONNER
Committee on Printing and Stationery
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

GREAr cANTERguKY Music HALI.
INcREAsED ATTRACTION,
MORE nrI NTvELTx, .uyorM MpEE paossihHr sRsiLLMfcr
THE yIvANDlEkE
TIE yIyANDIEkE
TT%SS ssSS14SSTTsST zxSESEI4x
THE RED GNOME
THE RED GNOME
he most spssndsd ranom'me q the season, In which
THE CARLO FAMILY
S'''' IN ''e" '''sisSt sis,oo6 3 TEARS AGO,
g3er3ousy funny Ethiopian AIT in which
S SIILY % BIRCH & A&Sb @ Ben COTTON.
appear In tier eccentric Conf aies
GusrAvE BIDEAux,
b his beautiful Ballads and the Grand SOLO and Chorus,
"CRoWSED WITH THE TEMPEST"
@. GERxAINR AND HARRY WILSON,
MISS cATHLEEN oKRlL,
ne 0''s NILE. XsDSEh.XiDE Diesi Fs,dE. h:ad's' s
IN her exquisite National Dsnc-s
THE LEAP ron LPE,
Dsrions act &C. on rn he s'aen rope. performed BY
CHARLES DE WERE,
r. H. CARROLL,
IN grand sSHiIiRsRIGE SaiIRsGI 1ES PoLYxoRpHosus
VIZ. cARIo
J. HAINE6, W. CAPPOLO
THE CANTERBURY hiNsTRELs,
THE CANTERBURY MINsTRELs
1be Star n a trrl toupe OF the World,
IN NEW SONGS wfTTICIsNs, ETC,
TaE GREATEST BILL EVER OFFERED
GRAND MATINEE
ON SATURDAY, AT y. N.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

EoR SALE OR TO LET--THE ENGLISH BASEMENT
= House. " Elst Twelfth street, near Fourth avenue
Trls9 & fcr sale, 800 Terms easy Apply 70 L. r. Moa
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

FOR SALE OR TO IETmA FURNISHED COUNTRY
residence situated on tue Hngsbrdgc road dist about
twelve miles ron the city, cJmm1nnga inc view OF the
Hudson and tiH EN- iiyers and within easy walking distance
from the raDad ur steamboat atoms Tne place eoaius
about iveny we lcrcs ot land including large garden well
soekcd Wlt irut also stable barn and
BrNpis, green house girdcncrs house &C. For further
particulars apply 10 A. NJ. FERRIS BRO zs Exchange
llace. '' - 'hN
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

DRY GOODS.
A HNouycEEENr EXTRAORDINARY
CARPETINGS, oILCLOTHs
FRENCH PAPER HASGrSGs, WINDOW SHADES &C
=. W. COATES, 81 Hudson street, fourth door above
Spring. invites the attention Of cash buyers his large and
attractive socs, bought at wholesale bankrupt sale,
1000 pieces English Brussels, ut Sc. per yard.
500 pieces Thrcc-py, at sjc per yard.
yUl pieces extra qraiiiy Ingram, at 15, per yard.
bo pieces nne AL wotL at &c.. good Carpets at 3 per
yard.
10000 yards fire English oiootbs to be sold very cheap
Fine gold and velvet Paper Hangnge. at Sc per roll
Fine Satin Paper at lie roll fine Gold IN.
dow Shades at ~ per pair also, large assortment Of
Rugs, Mats, Ma'unes Drugses, &c, very cheap
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

A BETTER OPPORTUNITY FOR ENLISTMENT HAS.
"A never been presented than Is offered by Lieut..
Shacr, o Company H. Fifth regiment New York Volunteer
artillery Col Samuel Graham commanding. This reeinene
was raised expressly for service inside and
coast duty and has been ordered garrison
New Yors har.or Company - Capt Elias Combr, quar-
tered in Fort Wood Bcdloes sland about
mile from the Battery. A few wanted hil
the company T. its maximum standard OF l56 men. Pay
equal 10 In the service Relief fai.s all
offered by the volunteer regiments IN the
vice. The rapidly hing up Apply, therefore,
Immediately to Lieut.. CALVIN SIfAFFER, Recruiting on.
South reet. Ne York
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

Prizes cashed a. informa ton furnished By
TAYLOR CO., Bankers
l6Wai street, New York.
yVANTED-rwELyR STANDING CASKS. no uoI.p
lD gallons each, or over. Address B A. Herald
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
STEAMBOATS,.

THE STEAMBOAT LONG ISL 1ND. FOR NORTHPORr
touching the usual landings, leaves every afIno N
SundASs eAceptcD from Fulton market slip at O'Clock
Returning leaves Nor,hport every morning at $50.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
THE Rebellion.

A TTENTIONl RECRUIrs-THE 1O2D REGIMENT
N New York State Volunteers Van Buren, Light Inlanry.
now In tie held wanting few This
class regiment asCa;np K.pg, Meriden Ii,
Portable and clean barracks each company by itself heated
by cooking In the building; in fact ali the
forts possible We extend you invitation
and promise you position in first class
Army OF the Potomac The dress Is buc with
scales regulation hat. &C. arms-Minie rifle Al members
of the regiment notified f they do
port themselves TO Lieutenant E. jayne at
ls2 Broadway. they will be treated deserlers.
THOMAS ID. VAN BUREN, Colonel.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HTHE SPIRIT or wAsHNGToyr
AN ASTOUNDING REVELATION
WATCH, WAIT AND PRAY
NOOK out Tor w. win be Friday p1arnag pa....s-
tecps H. Everybody will wartlt EvervhoS III, ii,seryooy
price Vcenh' ROSS AND TOUsEr, III Nassau :"
THAr .cURIoUs' BOOK OF CITY woMrN. on m
tsrestng Female Characters IN New York Chez -,
lion, u6 12no. Price 10 cents or rnae ~. oaa AZ
bena ~ GAUNTr Publisher, 90 Walker street " v "
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

An the equestrian will be gwen, making very fUe
paee for ladies visit Nc qaoror will be Sold
Me Matinee.
Remember the afternoon performance pace
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

LNARM OR COUNTRY SEAT WANTED-IN EXCHANGE
Tor valuble store down town, or for very desra lie
store property IN Bookyn For country proper tat SUMS
good exchange will be offered. Apply to owner So Water
| a greptf from O
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

L,OR SALE. TO EXCHANGE OR TO LET-A SPLEEN
did gentlemans country residence, at New Rochelle.
Westchester county, with land attached; hosa
handsomely feseoed and Ia good order barn and stables
annexed. For full particulars inquire OF JOHN H. BIRD.
o. John street. Z.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

INOR SALE-FOR Si5o, THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIX
of the best Liquor store in Ioboken with
line three story and basement brick house and garden;
lease six years. only $685. taxes Apply the
PREMISES l62 Bloomfield street, corner OF Fourth rare
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

ONE HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER,
n in complete running drder for sale ~ the haru"are
Isl Centre street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

DRoPosAis FOR PRINTING THE MINUTES AND
Documcnts Of the Board OF Supervisors FOR the year
1862 49,
Board OF SUPERVISORS, Ne CRY Hall,
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

COUNTRY STORE. OLD STAND, FOR SALE-THRI-
- vns village, good House 10 rooms small tenement
Houses good springs line fruit &c; hal and acre OF Land,
and al for p 80 cash S00 balance at cent l6 miles
Harlem Rail Inquire OF Ticket Agent West Mount
Vernon. Take A. VI. irsin Twenty
JOHN s. YORKE.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
FOR SALE.

A LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE OR TO LET.-A BAR.
"A will be gven lease several years Inquire OF
j. F. BoHMFALk, S5 Third avenue. corner OF FIFTY hfh
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

INOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
The beautiful Country Residence OF the late James
Conner In Wesches,cr county, the road leading
Westch sier to Ea leicester three ourths s mile the
sesmboa landing and one aud hair mile from Williams.
bridge deIot The property consisIs-
LIST or Tine stone MANSON House, with large Barn and
Outto1ses acres Of land excellent Garden Orchard with
fuil and ornamental trees, and shrbbcry and grapes In
treat Abun lance. -
3D. or argr plain Housc, and IL ad joining con-
tanning grcat number of fruit tire "
81. ora new iouse aud Barn and IL adjoining
desirable iltnc'.
Ten additional ground may be had with either lots
or2 ~
4h parcels of ground the west side Of the road
lisitc Manson House, containing about ~ acres Wth
cref's bouhn Lnc stream of runpi
COtT 20 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

| JNARM WANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR PAYING NEW
j. York and Brooklyn property. Also To let Country
Seat Cold Spring, on the Hudson. Address Real Es
tate, Herald Office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-27
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
UNDED, lss4
LocA TED.
Cor. Baltimore and CharIes-sts.,
BALTIMORYH MD


Cor, Baltimore and ChRrIeB-Bts.,
BALTIMoRE MD.
TTNIIIS INSTITUTION IS NOW IN THR MOST
Il prosperous and dourishing condition. Twice du.
ring the last years has II necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of the in.
creasing number Of students, representing nearly
every State in the Union.
1t now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
desiraby located buildings in the city. The rooms
are eommodlously arranged, spacious and elegantly
furnished.
Tho advantages and facilities here offered to Young
men desiring TO qualify themselves properly for the
various duties Of the Counting Room, to obtain
thorough Practical BuSinssS Education generally are
unsurpassed in any particular, by any similar esab
FACULTY
PrncipHl-Lecturer on the Science Of AeoOunis Com.
merce Business Customs, etc.
j. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Professor ofthe Theory and Practice Of
and Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor of Book X estduR
N. @. JOHNSON,
Professor Of Business and ornamental PennAnshIp
s. 7. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law
REv. Z. YEATES REESE, D. D..
Lecturer on Commercial EthIOs.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jno. P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua vansant,
Hon Thos Swami, VIM. II. Keighler, Esq.
Jacob Trust, Esq, VIM. KnAbe, ESQ.,
The College is provided with Commercial Library
dents.
Each Student has desk to himself, and Is sspA.
There being no vacation during the yesr, Students
can enter Rt any time.
ThetineIsualy required tocomplstet tn full course,
from to IL weeks.
A DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
A large and Beautifully OrnRmented Circular, con-
Exterior and Interior View of the College various
Characteristic designs, penmanship &C. sent by mail
tree Of charge, accompanied with giving full
RdHfHaors M