davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11
New York Money Market.

by TelegrsPb Ntw fotK, Nsteh 10
Moury-Fasy at al ' cent. call loars-
Sterling ExchauE~-Duil aud Romins al at lo$s4
Gold-rregnisr aud ara tti-d op+uesi al $50 deolin
ing 20 1851 . ard elo-int st 1910 1915.
Total e. ports specie tor to-isy $40 -
Government stnc Ks with ut decided ohsnRe-
: ca of'sl Coupons, iol5-; D. reg 1ois,.
use, of 70 Coupon. f'62, 1867; Do o., 1885,
Us5's Of 1910 Crupous, eosz
Treasury Sotes 5-2os lat series q9i4.
100, ID series, Sg3..
sos third series, ~
Us6. Year Certificate new issue, -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11
tom one which nrotruded beyond his swollen lips,
had hem h;,,er throusb. and hung by only piece

tongue which protruded beyond his swollen lips,
had been bitten through, and hang by only piece
Of skin.
But the bear had evidently had the worst o. TINS
second encounter, for he lay almost mca'dn
his entrails wound round and round him IKE CORY
h.lts. and whilst in this state, the bull gored him
repeatedly till finally long shver passed through
the bear and he Law dead. Convinced at last that
his enemy was dead. the bull raised his head in
tr;umnh. and. as well as his mutated tongue per-
mitted. gave roar of victory. 1t was dearly pur-
chased. however,, for he tettered as he beloved,
and though he set his legs wiae apart, he swayed
from side to side presently his head dropped lower
and lower, till at last he sunk down groaning to
the ground. Then came two or three vain efforts
to recover his legs and after afew convulsi5e shud
ders he too lay dead beside his foe. The herd
shifted round the dead bodies for a few moments,
and then wild with terror, started panic-stricken
across the prairie.
Finding the coast clear, descended from my
perch, and. with due appreciation of the dangers
of footetraveing, set of in search OF my horse ex
pecting n grizzly bear to make his appearance
from every clump Of bushes that passed. After
tramp Of several miles | was fortunate enough t.
find my bore, whose lsriat had become entangled
around some shrubs near which he had stopped t'
feed; and. mounting him bare backed, | turned
his head toward where had left my saddle anc
other iapediaenta, was | sorry, soon after
sunrise the following morning to see the long ave
nue. of stately live oaks which line the road as you
approach the mission of San Jose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11
Mutual Life insurance Co
wse.ip,he following n M the New York Indepsr,
dent ofsspt 2sth

wse.ip the following III M the New York Indepe',
dent ofsspt Zsth
s.TbIs Con parry was orgsuited In lsA6 on the mptpsl
,x.ts,a With the vel snow Advantage Of inrnrfJg
Insurance aruzl cost In the ahoun "t ia trTl
mas IL il th~ largest lie Insurance company ~ Ire
reunr, rna with the exception Of on Gsruisn G q
p,, th- argest 10 the world IL accumulated capital
!. neg /. 90 Il has paid snce lts or izstics
orsr 81 g the families and creditors 81 dfeease
members aud has refunded over tS.eoJOoe 10 pffieJ
holder. tia+nds surplus premium Its lfes u
surpIus over 500 Goo from Sh the fnuHi owl
d-rd vii Dc AIRED lst Of FsD. text 1he na5i"et
n potcies -sutd during he year 5s3 lts annual
income - Ok go per y'sT its receipts - uier
ct alone being half million which more thss
paid il. the year ending Let Noytmtef last
Yron these figures notion Hay ne obtsusa o. ths
done by the con pany sud % TIE 40
yApfaxes oftred 10 nsufers FULLER particulars VII -
found in an advtrtiser-n ir another column ~ The
rapt.4s 81 life il 10 ecaretly rtcessNry L
"a, auythug this day lori Chanrelor - ndhurs's
reta1rs that no with dependent hnhis l. 'res
from rrrdch II ifs lite II nat iusartd - net to trofg
TIE duty ofirsuranre bling -dpitttd the next ihns
q % afe sd ehesp company; AID ne Conntsticut
Mutu n IL both
Il TEy ErcK il the sgeLtfcr this popular company
IL ,bt.,fty oct6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

return OF THE FIRST Iowa CAvALRY.-A
dispatch was received in town yesterday from
the First Iowa Cavalry at Cairo, On route Tor
Davenport.
This regiment has been in the service five
years, has experienced the vicissltudes and
hardshps of the war in all Its aspects and
under many varied phases. The record of
the First Iowa Cavalry is glorious one, even
among the gallant veterans of Iowa, and 1t
has won the admiration of the country and
suntailing honor and enduring gratitude of the
people Of Iowa.
Company ga, which halls from this city
and vicinity, is endeared 10 US all by many
mournful memories of the dead, as we'll as
many proud recollections connected with
the achievements of its living heroes. Our
citizens should by all means inaugurate a
suitable reception to welcome the members
of company "A on their return home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

SPECIAL communication Hardin Lodge,
Monday evening, March 18th. Work on the
third degree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

INSURANCE on Dwelling Houses and
nous Ola Furniture r. f. - II u F'H1 ~
ss,yp-e CgsarenB Hartford, HorRs 'HaraFr fmp5Rr
N4w H. aad other rp~pon@ii u rock c"nipsu a 20
oe 10 ave Year.. rHte- eing io ~ ,tnts lc ~
~ cert 80 the $40 Tor the Who IT. - -
a. J. , ether responsible romP@nF for res :
:, g,t o N Iasu atc. cal on the LbAer nst. be
80 ~. H-tt l.l unity th.f TIE found - sfs III
s,p,rv ID tlis s-t tiou- dec - II N-k1th-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

The Rev. A. Coleman, agent ofthe Seamen' $
Friend Society, is now in the city, and will call
on the business men of the place for the pur-
pose Of soliciting aid in behalf of his mission.
His cause is worthy the attention of every
lover of his race, and we therefore recon-
mend him to the favorable consideration OF
our citi7anS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

DEATH or ANOTHER SOLDIER PaINTER-
Died, in keouk. Iowa. Feb. -, of consump-
ton. WILLIAM j. Will IFoRD. He was a
native OF Montgomery county, ILL.,. and at the
time of his death was. about twenty five years
ct age. lie was at one time employed upon
the Galena tlll.) 1drcrtfSer. and at another
upon the st Paul Mimi Pioneer and DEM
ocrat When the rebellion broke out, he was
engaged as composltor in the Tribune Office.
and Immediately answered the call to arms,
enlisting in Company B, Chicago Ionaves-
one of the earliest companies to leave the city
for the scene of war Returning from the
three month 5 service, he soon after re-en-
listed the 5Sth Illinois Infantry, Col. Lynch.
With his regiment he was at the battle Of
Pittsburg Landing. where he received severe
bayonet wound, on account OF which he was
discharged from tbs service. Not content,
however, while the flag Of treason waved, he
again enlisted this time in the l4th H. cav Col
Capron. This regiment was engaged in
Stoneman's raid through Central Georgia,
and on the 9Th Of August, 1864 the majority
were taken prisoners by the rebels. Mr.
Nilllford aud his companions were placed in
the AndersOnvlle prison pen. where for
eight months he suffered such horrors AS hu-
man language can never fifty describe, and
where, too, were sown the seeds of the dis
ease which terminated his life. Returning to
this city last summer, a physical wreck. he
tor u time resumed his duties in the Office
bat he was at last obliged to succumb, and in
January last, after ten years separation, he
was again united with his friends at home
and on Thursday last, with a smile upon his
lips. he peacefully and hopefully gave up that
life which he loved less than he loved his
country. As soldier, he was brave and
unfiinching as a craftsman, highly esteemed;
as friend, firm and true; and toward all
mea his gentleness and courtesy were such
tha; the name Of Billy Williford will never
be mentioned save with praise Chicago
TrjJ,pe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

MAJOR GENERAL CURTIS arrived in the
city yesterday morning on visit to his
family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11
EXEcrTIyE MANSION

i~Akt lItAk mANSlQN. !
Washington, d. c.. August Il. 1865.
Cor, William l.. Sharkeg, Jackson. Mss
! am gratihed TO see that you have organized
your Convention without difficulty. / hone
that without delay your Convention viii
amend your State Constitution. abolish;na
slavery, and denying to all future Legislature
the power to legslate that there is property
In man also that they will adopt the amend
ment to the Constitution of the United States
abolishing slavery. Ifyou could extend the
elective franchise to all persons of color who
can read the Constitution of the United
States IN English, and write their names,
and TO all persons of color who own real
estate valued at not less than $3.50, and nav
taxes thereon, you would completely disarm
the adversary, and set an example the other
States will follow. This you can do with
perfect safety. and you thus place the South
ern States, with reference to free persons of
color, upon the same basis with the Free
States | hope and trust your Convention
will do this, and as consequence the rad-
calls, who are wild upon negro franchise. will
be completely foiled in their attempts to keep
the Southern States from renewing
their relations to the Union, by not accentin9
their Senators and Representatives.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
President of the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

6epR ~AiE -Tlat very nice residence forueri! cccu
a. tisd : 4 II ANN, On Ii-Hie-a s.F It. z tre,
II ri ana Fs4ita ste p'ict 1880 "a Al.a t~o
~. ~ frsrk $40 eft 81 site nh r-,idncr q L
E-ts Pie 40. Tiie pe % AL ti4l.r -
3uBS Ii y lf VI \ a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

gsoR SALE Lots ant 6. in Hook Ia IN fulten
st,eet J-lweea s.sveIth al Tselth streets ti't
200 Zach Alo lot s. IL blocS IS, In hil oJfue s.
ti,n 10 k.oGuk Pine $3.50. Titles good 81 ~ sa'c
p,,,n,re ~ ti.u57 II u rENElGG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

Losr-On Saturday evening, small
Locket, containing pictures. The finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving the Locket
al the Office OF the GATE CRY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

SEE wsmaR in another column picking SAM
burg Grapes for SPEERs VINE. 1t is an admra
lc article, used in hospitals and by the first class
antilles in Paris. London, and New York, in pref
erenee to old Port Wine. II is worth trial and
gives great satisfaction. Oct 2 em
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

RISER HILLS have just received lot Of
Burlock u Co.'S celebrated Empress trail
skirts to which the attention Of the ladies is
invited mar9-3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11
ENnR sAIE-aln &C 81 Ind. 20 N

Et'Oh SaLE.--otN aNlV9 va 4~1"@'
IL ~ tlyattu. ftUtu a t.tt-- marty ~ 0a .'h'
IN tr~e-~rsy~ tfures Uvtiu4. tu, tt1 p esit tH'
rssi ci- tern hire stils, aud livt sten u 'st<
through the &C. G.ed IctHfd aud frsle tAsin y ~
81 Tins farm is siu2t'd h'e mrs ~ TO 9" "
a. Mine. asl-t k.iiroa 1t pare IN IN uren
count, Iowa ana = the bet farms ~ ttst ssc
ton II ,hr tate aud vii bv svld or 40 eT scrs hall
DO ~ rtd tn a. t;ue, Vlth or G NJ inter
Dor further Information call Oh WILL M " kt"Hf'
-, ~ - or y IS IEN-EbCk
noxa5 Real Bstat, AZ NJ, ketkuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11
y,OR sALF.-Forty acres land within four

Il mile. u rskuk u asr amer iruc~ at4
h,xh -tst- o. IlsAtgun. y = lotion land-t'l- ace
li~r ~lt Arsll sril calculated ipr gas r std y
frs,ft. - the IA frAnl- hf. - rom ai ing
f.ar orsr good cist.Tu. plaf stable std "thF ~
Atslug. together xi- MEALS al kan 3 = fArng ut
.tfut b~rt A. AMI /. :. uat~ th- b. Y iu a's-y
i,l,o a U4r4 i. atafe ~ aute fr bArksla. Tide
n,eba II. b IEE-EyCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

E0R SALE-A Cottage Frame DwelLrl
Il House now occupied ~ vi i-n terti ~, y ~ :
rooms cis.ern, cellar, WOOD house, tu o' -nd We
fencs With frr trees, Sc situated On nl@h,
sayarth and Eighth STR ets Eeotuk Title god. Pcs
session Let Of october Enquire Of -. $500
tyi4 ~ - ihN-f'No
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

Az INTERESTING LETign.-Last summer
President Johnson transmitted to is Pro-
yisonal Governor, Sharkey, of Missippi, the
following letter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

pnR SALE Lots 7 and 5 ia Block
4 1871. on the corner Of 3th and Paesn streets w
oe ~ - HB.TB6ES0K
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

,oR sALE-A Two-toly rIlek rve Ing Uoa.e
uita ID III o5s4-, lut 80 l.0-two 81 .l,.- ~ Q
= "a. i. 3. : ! .5f VII q s.ff ~strr 81 e.t "
t,v-a A. >, n K - ak sit1steA So. ne
~ =, feutb nd Eleventh streets lit 1000 sale
m = ~ fnqnire q
49, II TFN-FYCE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

There is to be sold Monday, at ? o clock, at
the Court House, p feet of ground and i'm
provements situated on Main street. next to
Geo C. Anderson Bank, now occupied by
Solomon This is the best stand in the city
now offered fer sale, and will be good, safe
investment, as the title is good. mar8-3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

NOR ALE-T~enty acres Of besun-
It I'll Garden or Grape land. and near the Ntssis
spp river about three mile above the city - hsoSA
nc mch5o H. b. TES-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

E,OR saba Frame Cottage Dweil-
ing With seven rooms, eistern good cellar an =
hpe growth of frHit with full lot snu sun go"a
order situated business, Exchange strret De
tween 9th and tn streets. Title go5d PIlse'
Enquire Of n
g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

NOR ~ALE-Tr-ttv f-t - { %. e 10 II. "a
r. tt.t 10. ,.a the 9Th side N,tt, mar et-hfn
ar: Price Il 80. Lille goo- o. ~ o. f1la. q.
f4s,l n B tEN-tA Ck-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

ETOR SALE-The west half OF two
j story double hri=s Dwelling House eoniainine "a
,5. c.terp good cellar; honse painted and aakrd al
over lot welfehc and all in good rider -sttd near
The corner of ilth and Des Aoipes streets biIe "a
Price 81 500 enquire of B TEN-siDh-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

1EoN-PHosPHoRus -CALIsArA-Tl Tie THREE Jest
k'ora Tones. skillfully aud elegantly combined
in an amber-eolored cordial, beautifully transpa-
rent to the eye pleasant to the taste, and aceepta-
BILE 70 the stomach, in Caswe Mack Co.'S
Fsvo- Phospiorqted Eli.rir Fl taiisoya Bark.
Each pint contains one ounce Of Royal Calisaya
Bark, and each teaspooniul contains one grain Of
Iron.
Samples furnished free to the profession.
CASWELL, MACK 4 co.
Sole Manufacturers, under 9th Avenue Hotel,
New York city.
Just received md for sale by Wilkinson. Bart
lett L Co. marid6w sun. wed, fri cow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11

WHAT DoEs IT MEAN?-Why should the
scare or panic and marking down dry
goods here be attributed to US? 1t is true we
keep good stock, and sell as cheap as we
can, but that is our business, and If our
friends do not complain Of us, no one else
should, nor do We think we will lose an
trade by it. kIsER Il Huns,
feb7-tf No. 90 Main street, keokuk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01

say, no one was struck. He then knock
ed the body of the murdered man, saying,
eyes, damn you, you thought spades
were trumps, but we held higher cards"
Another inhuman wretch named Coles,
surgeon in the hospital, who killed more
rebels by his unfeeling neglect and bar
barity than he could have done had he
been in active service at the front, ex-
pressed his regret that the man was kill
ed, saying he wish he had been shot in
the leg, that he might have had the pleas
ure of taking it off and seeing him suffer.
At another time one of our number was
foully murdered in cold blood by senti-
mel on guard. Next morning the sentinel,
who was a private, was made sergeant,
and put in charge of the division to which
the murdered man had belonged.
These are but instances out of the long
list of manifestations of savage cruelty
which will make up the dark pages of a
work which l shall publish ere long on
"Prison Life at Camp Morton and Fort
Delaware"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01
Barharity to Prisoners.

Prof. J. G. Wilson, OF the Huntsville
(Ala.) Female College, has in press a
work entitled "Prison Life at Camp Nor
ton and Fort Delaware" which will mar
rate instances of savage cruelties to Con
federates, and prove an offset to the
howlings of Northern writers upon the
horrors of Andersonville. In commu-
nication to the Huntsville Independent,
the author has the following, serving as
o specimen of his forthcoming work:
MEssRs. EDITORS: I.see that an organi-
zation has been formed in the North un-
der the lead of Gen. Streight, the cavalry
raider, of men who were in Southern
prisons during the war, and who style
themselves "surviYors Of rebel barbara
ty." One object of the organization is
to collect material for history of that
rebel barbarity.
Permit re, through your columns, to
furnish one chapter for them. -.~
While Gen. Streight was prisoner in
the South, he, with some Of bis comrades,
managed, a plan Of escape. This plan be-
came known to the authorities, who adop-
ted means to Illustrate it. 80
They were permitted to carry out their
plan, but guards were so stationed as to
intercept them at every point, who final
ly picked them up and consigned them
safe and sound in their prison again. -
Now, picture from the other side, and
mark the contrast. During my impris-
onment at Camp Morton, numerous at
tempts were made by the prisoners to
escape by digging tunnels extending be-
yond the outer fence. These were some
times successful. One night tunnel was
successfully completed and number made
their escape. Their absence was, of
course, discovered at roll call next morn
ing, and on examination the tunnel was
found.
The Yankees, however, concealed their
knowledge of it, expecting that others
would attempt to escape the following
night. Extra guards were stationed,
with orders not to arrest and return to
prison, as was done with Streight and his
comrades, but to shoot the first man who
made his appearance.
A young Missourian named Bernhardt,
was the first to venture out, and he was
Immediately killed. AS soon as the shots
were fred, The officer Of the guard, one
armed Dutch fend, named Kroom. L be-
lieve, ran down to the building from
which the tunnel was dug, and fired sew
eral shots into the house, which contain
ed about three hundred men. Strange to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01

- Never trouble trouble until trouble
troubles you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01
Ex-President Davis.

The Richmond Times has an article in
reference to his long continued confne-
ment in prison, from which we extract (:
Jefferson Davis is still prisoner at
Fortress Monroe. For fifteen long months,
night after night, has he been locked up
like q common felon in his cell, and sem
tries have paced around him as though
he wished to escape. He was the COM
mander-in-chief of our armies, superior
in rank to Lee, ] Johnston and Beauregard,
and vet, instead Of being treated as o
general officer, he was, to the everlasting
Shame and disgrace of Gen. Halleck, by
whose order it was done, manacled and
fettered like a spy or deserter. His is
probably the first case of such treatment
in all history, to general officer of a
belligerent. The leader OF Six millions
of people, their representative man in the
cause they espoused, he has been subjec-
ted to treatment that England did not
dare, in the face of the civilized world,
to subject the great Napoleon to. If
there be one bright scarlet stain on the
British shield, ever to be lamented, never
to be efaced, it is the treatment Of the
Corsican hero chained to St. Helena's
barren rock-and yet Sir Hudson Lowe,
his jailor. never locked him up at night,
and be had the liberty of the Island. We
doubt if, in all history, there is recorded
such cruel treatment, such an indignity,
inflicted on general officer, as the North
American people have inflicted on Jeffer-
son Davis, the commander-in-chief of the
Confederate armies And in this opinion
we feel confident we express the opinion
of every soldier, whether he may have
been Federal or Confederate. AS for the
politicians their opinions are based upon
the election and the prospect of Office.
As far as the President is concerned,
we feel assured that, his sympathies, as
wise as they are generous. are for the il
lustrious State prisoner at Fortress Mon
roe, and that could he, in spite of popular
clamor, throw open the gates for him to-
morrow, to depart without delay, he
would do it as willingly as Mr.. Davis
would be unwilling to accept the boon.
But suppose Mr.. Davis were released by
the United States authorities, would not
Underwood, if possible, have him arres-
ted at once, to answer the Indictment he
has got up against him for. treason !?
Where, then, would Mr.. Davis be held /?
I'm the jail at Richmond-the only place
that we know of where, hitherto, United
States prisoners, triable before the Fede-
raj Courts at Richmond, have been con-
fined, and no one can doubt but that six
weeks confinement of man in Mr.. Da-
Wis delicate health, in the narrow con-
fines of our city Jail, would be his death.
When Mr.. Aaron Burr was tried here for
treason he was kept under guard at ho-
tel, but we have no idea that Underwood
would accord the same privilege to the
ex-chief of the Confederate States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMRNTs.
College Of Charleston, S. &, 6,

THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF CHARLES
TON would respectfully inform parents and guar.
dans of young gentlemen desirous OF obtaining Q
Collegiate Education, that this Institution has been
re-opened under very favorable auspices and at q
greatly reduced rate of Tuition, theteEms Of which
areonly Forty Dollars Per Annum, payao!e guar,
terly Students from the interior can Obtain board
at reasonable rates, in respectable private amlies
residing in the city. &% <&%&3
Candidates for admission into the Freshman
Class must be able to translate into English the
whole of Caesars Commentaries, Virgil, CicerosS Se-
lect Orations, and Sallust. They must also pos
sess accurate and minute knowledge OF the Latln
Grammar and Prosody. ~ r..o-sr
In Greek, they will be expected to possess
thorough knowledge of Valpys Greek Grammar,
Anthons edition, and be able to translate and parse
with readiness any portion of Jacobs Greek Reader
the first two books of Xenophon's Anabasis, and
the first book of Homers Iad.
In Mathematics, their knowledge will be expected
to include Arithmetic Including Fractions, Vul-
gar and Decimal, Extraction of Square and Cube
Roots, Young's Algebra through simple Equations,
and first three books of Legendre's Geometry.
Geography, both Ancient and Modern, will be
the subject of rigid examination. n
N. B.-Students will be admitted to . partial
course, upon special application.
FACULTH
n. r. MIDDLETON, LID, President,
Professor of Logic Political Economy, and the
Evidence of Christianity, and Horny Professor
ofMoral and Political Philosophy. Il 8Sf
Rev. JAMES W. MILES, A. NJ,
Professor of the Latin and Greek Languages and
Literature, and of Roman: and Greek Antique
| ties
LEWIS R. GIBBES, NJ. D.,
Professor of Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry.
JOHN MoCRADY, A. NJ, -3.ss--,
| Professor of Mathematics.
F. A. PORCHER, A. NJ,
Professor Of History, Ancient and Modern;
Rhetoric, Bellies Letters, English Composition
and Elocution.
F. s. HOLMES, A. NJ,
Professor of Geology, Pal@ontology and Zoology,
/ and Curator of the Museum rS
LEWIS 3. GIBBES, M. D.,
| Secretary of the Faculty.
pae All papers in the State insert once week
for two weeks and send bills to College Of Charles
ton, SC. Oct. II - 9eT H.