davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30

ELEvATING IDEAS AND ENNoBLING SEN
T1MENTs.- There are products, however,
more important to the farmer than wheat
or corn, or choice animals or delicious fruit
age-these are elevating Ideas and ennob-
ling Sentiments-products which can be
grown through every month in the year,
uninjured by cold or heat, or rain or drouth.
Ordinary business is but secondary to the
growth of the higher faculties. The man
is more important than his occupation, and
should not be merged in it. Manhood, in
it's true nobility, is above professional sue.
cess and eminence. The purpose of labor
should be something above itself, some no,
bic end of which work is but the means,
something lasting and exalted, as the
growth of the higher life. The farm is for
the farmer, not the farmer for the farm
just as the hat is for the head, not the head
for the hat. Constant physical exertion
exhausts the brain, and leaves little energy
for thought and study. Many farmer
permits his brain to be absorbed in rou.
tine of drudgery, when he should keep ii
invigorated for higher uses. He has q
mind to be nourished while he performs his
manual labors.
The grand mission Of the many labor
saving machines and scientific discoveries
for A griculture, is to relieve the farme,
from over toll, emancipatc him from druid
gerry, and raise him to the dignity of his
employment. The farmer ought to live the
grandest life, among the inspiring scenes o.
Nature, and the cheering facts of Science
Standing in the vast Temple of the frma
ment, surrounded by the natural agents az
his ministers, and producing food for the
world, he seems sublimely invested with
creative power, next to the Diety, and en-
titled to the first rank in honor and happi
ness.-A. s. Miller, Transactions N. Y
State Ag't Sec.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30
THECHARLEsTON MERCURY,

THECHARLESTO MERCURY.
VNHE CHARLESTON MERCURY is now, as it
hands of Carolinians, and an exponent of the pre-
vailing sentiments Of the people,
AS an advertising medium it offers advantages
that cannot well be surpassed. It's circulatioA ex-
tends throughout the whole South as web as
through the Northern and Northwestern States
and is rapidly and steadily increasing.
THE MERCURY contains all the latest politi-
CAL foreign, religious, and literary news, in con-
densed and attractive form, and will be found to
re- Terms Of Subscription for Daily, per an
mum, 500: for Tri-Weekly, per annum, $4.O0.
Conducted by q.
r. B. RHETT & BRO.
March % As If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
v0r1x District.

Lewis NJ. Grist, Us. Seth w. Fowle & Co.-lN TIE
COMMON PLEAs.-Attdchment.
WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the 9th day
w of February, 1867, file his declaration against
tile Defendant, who, (as it is saiD is absent from
and without the limits of this State, and has mel.
ther wife nor Attorney known within the limits Of
ton might be served. 1t is, therefore, ordered,
that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the
Declaration filed against him, on or before the 80
day of March, which will be in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand eighthundreda and sixty-eig
J. F. WALLACE. C. G. G. p. q g. 8.
Clerks Office, York District, 8. c.
March 40 lyQ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30

To BRo1L CHICKENS WITHOUT BURNING
THEM.-Remove occasionally from the fire,
and baste with gravy prepared as follows: !:
Simmer together one-half cup Of vinegar,
piece of butter the size of an egg, and salt
and pepper to the taste. Keep it hot to use.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30
PARISH LATIMORE,


MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in NEW and
N SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Looking
Glass Plates for Bureaus, DC.
Constantly ON hand COFFIN MATERIAL, OF
the best quality. They are prepared to furnish
|COFFINS at afew hours notice. Cane-Seat Chairs
Re- Bottomed.
@s- Shop and Ware Room In the old Thespian
Hall, over Heyman's Store. ~
November % 81 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30
| LITERARY ANN }hNIlY IEVSPAPlR

The Proprietor takes pleasure In announcing
that early in the year, the publication of an ORIG
INAL STORY OF THE LATE WAR viii be
commenced. The story is from the pen Of Mr..
JOHN WITHERSPOON ERWIN, OF Manning,
IS. c., who is probably one of the best writers IN
this department Of literature in the Southern
States. The Story is of q LOCAL CHARACTER,
and is one of the most entertaining that has been
offered to the Southern public in many years.
It is entitled r-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30

person may prove this by trying the expe-
rriment of neglecting the rule, and his feet
will become cold and damp after few mo-
ments, although, on taking off the shoe and
examining it, it will appear quite dry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30
VALUABLE PREMIUMS

for the Largest Clubs: 44
A WEEDS SEWING MACHINE, which will
cost in New York, SIxTY-FIvE DOLLARS. This
machine is represented to us, by persons who are
Judges, as being equal to any that is made, and
worth the money at which it is rated. -. ~,
The next Premium, in value, will be COM
PLETE FILE of the eYORKVILLEE ENQUIRER
for ELEVEN YEARs-from 1855 to 1S67-bound in
la substantial manner, and embracing FOUR
LARGE BOOKS. This premium is reckoned 70
be worth FIFTY DOLLARS, and containing, as It
does, running history of the period embraced, La
Of great value as medium Of reference, besides
furnishing large quantity of reading matter at
all times interesting. .
The next Premium, in value, is one OF AMES'
DOUBLE CORN SHELTERS, worth TWENTY
DOLLARS. This machine is substantial and well
made, and is altogether worth the price fixed upon
| it.
Gg- The person making the largest Club OF
subscribers ut 81 rs each, in Specie, or 81 so in
Currency, will be entitled to the FIRST CHOICE of
premiums the person making the second largest,
the SECOND CHOICE; and the person making the
third largest, the THIRD CHOICE.
The Premiums will be awarded to the success
full competitors ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, at 3 o'clock, p. m. The
names should be sent in, however, as they are OBJ
tanned additions being made to the lists up to
the day of award. No names will be counted un-
til paid for. It is not required that members Of
Club shall be all at one post office, but the paper
will be forwarded as desired. Persons who are
already subscribers may join clubs, and COM
mence from the date to which they havepaid.
TERMS.-IN ADVANCE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30
THE CHRONICLE And SENTINEL.

DUBLIsHED Daily and weekly in Augusta,
IL Ga, Is the oldest newspaper in the State. Es-
tablshed in 1874 it has ever since that time been
one Of the leading papers in the South and it still
maintains its place in the front rank Of Southern
Journals.
Ably edited and the chosen medium through
which the master minds Of the State address the
people, its value as conservative political paper
Is second to none, while its numerous and reliable
correspondents make it first class NEWS AND
FAMILY JOURNAL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily, one Month, 90
Three Months ,.,,...,....,..,,.,..,.,...., 2 so
One rear ~ W.
Weekly One Year 8 90
Six Months " so
@r Subscriptions for the Chronicle and Sentinel
received and forwarded at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
August 16 18 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30
TO PRINTERS.

TO PRINTERS.
yUyHE undersigned offers for sale the Printing
Material mentioned below cheap for Cash.
"a fts Leads-cut to IA ems Plea.
$50 Advertising Rules-cut1 IA ems Plea.
Al Brass Dashes-cut IA ems Plea.
% Parallel Cross Rules-cut IA ems Plea.
l3 Double Cross Rules-cut IA ems Plea.
6'short" and "long'' Column Rules. Also,
the "Head Rules" formerly used on the "Enqui-
rer."
eral book, newspaper and lob chases. The roller
mould will be sold for 215.
Also, one 3-inch Screw Standing Press with 300
paper and 10 wooden boards. The Press, &C., is
in good order and will be sold as it stands-for one
hundred dollars in cash. Cost Sl40 previous to the
war. -
Also, $50 lbs Nonpareil-but little used.at 40
cents per pound. u. M. GfISI.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30

S- To persons who make UP CLUBS OF TEN
OR MORE NAMES, but who may fail to obtain
prize, we will send the ENQUIRER, one year,
FREE OF CHARGE and to those who send q
who may fail tn obtain prize, we will forward a
copy of the ENQUIRER, one year, FREE OF
CHARGE, and copy Of either, "The Land We
Love-" "Godey' Lady Book, =" "Peterson's Mag
azine," or any weekly newspaper published in
the Southern States. Address
L. M. GRIST,,
Yorkville, 8. G.
December 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30
1 8 6 8 i!
THE SOUTHERN FAv0RITE!
BDRKES WEEKLY FOB BOYS and Girls
Beautifully illustrated & Elegantly Printed

Pronounced By the Southern Press to be the most ell
egaat and talented young peoples paper
printed in this country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-30
''IsoLETTE, THE FEMALE sPY,U

Story Of Charleston and tho War. ~
The scene is laidin Charlestona and on ntheislands
in the vicinity, from whence some Of the princi-
pal characters are transferred to Virginia. The
Story is FOUNDED ON FACTS, and some Of the
characters are yet alive To those who are partial
to this kind of literature the Story will be worth
at least years subscription to the ENQUIRER. &.
In order to reward those persons who may be
disposed to assist in procuring subscribers, the
Proprietor has determined to offer the following
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

for hearty and liberal support, by per.
s1nal patronage and influence with others,
/ The Daily Journal was not originated
by the publishers as a peeuhiary specula-
ton, but for public convenience and use
fumess-at first during the session Of the
Legislature only, During the war il was
published 70 meet the public demand, and
since then il has been continued entirely
I for the convenience 81 the town and coun-
~ on occasions when the weekly papers
would not serve II has not been profitable,
and but for the fair patronage from abroad,
II would hardly pay actual expenses.
With the enlargement Of the daily, there
fore, and special increase of expenses for
Geographic reports, an increase TO the
subscriptions aud advertising patronage
Is reasonably urged, II would be dis
grace To Montpelier and 10 the county if
such paper were 10 be starved out.
livery family Ia Montpelier should make
il matter OF duty and pride to take the
daily; every business man in Montpelier
20 advertise in il; and the county also
should support IT, as II is the ouly daily
devoted especially 10 lis interests The
weekly stands On different footing but
as II has had liberal support for - many
past years, il will doubtless have, As Ger.
talnly II will deserve, the favor not only
of old patrons, but Of many new ones.
In a service of forty years, embracing
most Of the exciting periods Of the politi.
cal history of the State and nation, it is
doubtless true that the undersigned has
fallen into many errors of opinion, and
often offended against charity 10 oppo-
ncntS in the heat Of party and personal
discussions but he has never intention.
ally perverted the high office Of editor for
malice or injustice to individuals, or 10
-FrrpCtrItC public wrong. Rather his
purpose has been 10 be fair and honorable
To opponents, and true to o. public. SO
II has also happened that in honestly
seeking the public good he has sometimes
been obliged 90 dissent from men in his
own party, and this may have been mis-.
taken by some for pervorsity, rather than
genuine independence and integrity 10
wise policy or true principles. But in
these instances, two Of which are memo
rablc, he received the hearty sympathy
and support of his patrons; and Tor this,
and the long years Of friendship and IA
yor, hcnow declares his deep gratitude.
and, As editor, bids them an affectiouate
farewell. T., +. WALTON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12
Washington Items.

| The public debt statement FOR Fcbru.
airy will show an increase of the debt dur.
ing the month.
A few Of the national banks in the
West are asking to be discontinued as de-
positories of public monies
1t is probable that Colorado will be
admitted as State, and Wyoming erected
into a territory called Lincoln, at this Sos.
sion of Congress
Detective Baker, formerly of the WaI
Department, has brought suit to recover
the 100000 reward offered by Washing.
ton for the arrest of the Lincoln assassins
The matter comes up in court in fort.
night.
| The high tariff men in and out of
Congress are moving to present bill
making an increase on the figures of the
Senate bill Of a year ago ON steel, hemp
and zinc, and will propose reduction on
all coal to 81 per ton
'NAAStAlS sFtt4iltIls ullHbtiIH tttuIN-
ing the War Department, has issued no
orders or circulars and transacted no bust
ness OF consequence since the Presidents
coup d'etat, and persons having business
to get through the department find it i'm
possible to reach him.
ten. Buffers report to the House,
Tuesday, as president of the board of
managers of the national asylum for sol
diers and sailors says that in 1861, 1860
disabled soldiers were supported or aided,
at an average cost of 80 cents per day.
The report says that the most of the dis
ahled soldiers who grind hand organs are
swindlers.
George I. Curtis and O'Conor of New
York, viii doubtless defend the President
ON his trial The President has got his
defense ready, as far as the article based
on his conversation with Gen. Emery is
concerned. He says he can prove that
he had been charged with moving the
troops in this District, with the purpose
of using them against Stanton and Con-
gress, and he sent for Emery simply to
ascertain whether any changes had been
made. He will also allege that some of
his friends charged that Emery had been
moving the troops 80 as to aid Stanton :
and to prove all these exciting rumors to
be false, he sent for Emery. The Prcsi-
dent intends to call large number of
witnesses in his defense, as the articles
now stand, and his friends talk confidently
OF prolonging the trial for months The
majority Of the Senate control this mat
ter, however.
Papers sent to the Serate, Tuesday.
relative to reconstruction in Georgia,
show that Gov. Jenkins address of last
April, in which he advised resistance to
the reconstruction acts, would have caused
his suspension and trial, had not Gen.
Grant received Gen. Pope's letter covering
Gov. Jenkins explanation, and promise of
good behavior. Gen Grant asked the
Secretary of War at that time if CON-
inanders had full power to remove State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

officials, hut the inquiry was never ans,
wer'h When Atiopey-Generl Stan,
berry issued hi, opinion in June, Gen,
Grant thoNsht It lid not have the force
Of an order aud told Gen Pope 10 tn
force his own construction Of the Con-
grcNsional policy. December e, General
Grant advised thr removal If the treasurer
and comptroller OF Gcorsia, because they
refused 70 pny the exnen,cs Of the recon-
Suucl'on ronNrutjm After Gen, Popc's
removal G,u. Grant opposed General
Meade, wider foy the arrest OF the Goor.
gia state officials, for oontemp, Of mill.
tary authority, aud malicasauee in office,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

BENNlNGToN.-Dr H. A. Oaks, VIII,
has been confined in Bennington Ccntcl
Jail since last June, was released las
week.
B. h. Bryant, proprietor of the Ben,
nington and Wilmington stage route, wa.
severely kicked by one OF his horses. OF
Thursday of last week
George Benton, Esq, of Bennington
has recently purchased horse from
abroad, paying $1,000 therefor He i,
said to be the best horse in that county.
The sudden death OF an e,timablc
lady, the wife of DR.. NJ. T. Love, has cas-
a gloom over the entire community Or
the Tuesday evening previous to her de
cease, she attended singing school Attn,
Congregational Chapel, and being at.
tackled with illness, was compelled to re.
turn to her home. After enduring 6
night OF the intensest agony, she died n
noon on Wednesday. The Banner says
MIS- Love was most eStlinaDle, Socld.
and kind-hearted woman, and her death
thus sudden and so unexpected, inllicts 4
loss upon the whole community, who deep
ly sympathize with the circle of mourning
relatives" Thus Bennington loses, within
a few months, two of its most estimable
and respected ladies-Mrs. Love and Mrs
DR.. Z. N. S. Morgan.
The following gentlemen have beer
nominated as the regular ticket for officer.
of the Young Mems Association of Ben
nington:
President-G. A. .Wattles.
Vice Presidents-H. J. Potter, l.. F.
Abbott, c. G. Lincoln.
Corresponding Secretary. V. Hall.
Treasurer-E. A. Cobb.
Recording Secretary-W. G. T. Wright.
Managerial. d. Snow, Levi Bradbury,
I. B. Weeks, J. f. Pratt, J. R. Tilling-
hast, H. Dewey, R. d. Woodworth, Je-
rome johnson, S. r. Wilcox, B. Rock
wood, James P. Sibley, ]. A. n. Williams,
w. Benton, Geo. Albro.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

HUSTINGToN.-Mr. Joel NJ. johnson,
town clerk of Huntington for the last 10
years, and also postmaster for about z
years, died at his residence on the 1st
inst, of dropsy. Mr.. johnson was man
much respected by his fellow townsmen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

BUTTER Butter at st. Adams on
Tuesday, the Messenger says, "did not
get outside the diaries; in consequence
prices are still at the top-notoh."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

4 fREAH oF NATURC-A grade COW,
the property Of Mr., A. 7, johnson, Of this
town, brought forth three fine healthy
hoifcr calves on Wednesday last, weigh-
ing respectively ia, "a and 80 pounds,
They art all alive and in prosperous
condition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12
Religious INTELLIGENCE.

"eNe ually prayer meetings,
Rev, Oliver IL Prescott, rector Of the
Episcopal church in West Haven, Conn.
has gone TO Europe
Rev, David Shurtliff has been en-.
gagged as acting pastor of the Congrega.
tional church at Bloomington.
Over 200 seekers rose at the close of
the Rev, j, d, Potters sermon, at Mystic,
Conn, Friday afternoon.
The Roman Catholics have purchased
the old Presbyterian church in Fort Ed,
ward, y Y, at a cost OF $4,000
-Fitty-scvcn persons were recently
received into the United Brethren church
in Madison township Butler county, Ohio.
The Eau Claire, Wis, Free Press
notes the dedication Of Il new Methodist
church there, and raising $1,000 to free
it from debt.
Rev John b. Perry, formerly of
swanton' has recently purchased fine
residence at Cambridge, Mass, where he
intends making permanent home.
The Catholics of Lowell, Vt, aud ad.
Joining towns, contemplate building
church IN the village OF Lowell. aud have
already purchased site therefor.
-, -
- frr- turvCrgItrStS 'ut coventry arc
preparing To build them church, Over
$1,000 has already been subscribed and
the enterprise win undoubtedly succeed
A union sacramontal service of the
churches OF Columbus, Ohio, was held at
the Second Presbyterian Church on sun.
day last,
The Rev Mr. Barrows Of Elizabeth
town, y Y, has received a donation OF
Sllo from hi, friend, at Lewis
The friends Of EeyI~-G patriage-ef
Wcybridyc. have made him donation of
>ioG.
Rev j II. Towushcud of Wcybridse
has received a donation of $50 from hi,
oari>hioncrs
President -kitcAL nj NLlillhur1
COLLEGE is supplying the pulpit of the
Congregational church nj Wcyhridgc this
winter.
The Conversational church of New.
on. Iowa. ha, contributed fifteen hundred
lollar, towards cndowinr AN Iowa pro-
e>sor~mp ia the Chicago Theological
seminary.
Tho rite of bau,i-u va. admins
cred L. thirty-fvc persons in the Mctho-
list church at Fort Edward. y Y. on
sunday the 10Th ul'.
9th one hundred and ,irhty-iwo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

A new railroad, to cross Illinois and
Iowa, and tap the Missouri at Omaha, is
projected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30

~FIRE DEP PARTME T.-FOR THE
better government Of the Fire Department, the
Board Of Firemasters have formed THREE FIRE
DISTRICTS within the city, which will 60 into ope-
ration on the first Of Aprii:
DISTRICT No. 1-Wards Nos and 3.-The follow
ing Engines will do fire duty in these Wards-Steam-
ers PALMETTO, YOUNG AMERICA, rHGNTX, and
Hand.engines vIGILANT and GERMAN.
DISTRICT No. 2-Wards Nos. and 4.-steamers
ETNA, PIONEER; Handengines HOPE, STONE
WALL, and CITY ENGINES Nos. and Z.
Meetingstreet, from Calhoun to South Bay, the
dividing line, East and West
DISTRICT No. 9-Wards Nos. s, q, z and S-Steamers
WASHINGTON, MARION; HaDd-engines EAGLE,
and CITY ENGINES Nos. 8 and s..
Calhoun-street the dividing line North and South.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANIES Nos. and
will run to all fires.
Tne peal Of St Michael's will be discontinued and
the Wards struck.
If assistance Is needed from any of the other dis
tricts other than where the fire may be, the Ward
will be struck requiring the attention Of engines In
such Ward.
If the fire should be an extended one, and the
services Of the entire department required, the
alarm bells will be struck twelve times.
The members Of all companies are required to re-
pair to their respective engine house, subject to the
rules of their companies.
Any company violating the above regulations
will be subjected to fine Of one hundred dollars.
By order of the Board of Fire Masters.
n. H. NATHAN,
March 90 Is Chief Fire Department
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.
TBY ATLANTIC CABLE. ]


THE WAR IN NAFsICA-TM MAILS IN sPAN-TRAH'
IN HOT wATER-RIsE IN COTTON.
LONDON, March 28.-The Abyssinian army
has commenced the ascent Of the highlands.
It is regarded difficult undertaking. The
sanitary report is favorable. Some mountain
passes are formidable.
Train was recently arrested on old street
railroad debts. The bankruptcy court, to when
train applied, rejected his schedule, denouncing
it as farce.
The coal miners riots at Charleroi are as
suming alarming proportions.
MADRID. Msrch 2S.-American newspapers,
even those addressed to Minister Hale, VINO
protests, have been suppressed in the mails.
LONDON. March 2S--American Securities
frmer and fraction higher. Bonds quiet at
725.
LIVERPOOL, March 17-Evening.--Cotton
closed buoyant; Uplands, 10la1O5; Orleans, 1Os
a1Os; sales, $4,000 bales. Manchester advices
favorable.
March 2s-Noor.-Cotton buoyant and ex-
cited, sharp upward turn in prices; brisk
speculative demand; sales, 10000 bales; Up
lands, on spot, 1OS; aaoat, 1O5a1O&; Orleans
1Oz. Breadstufs quiet. Provisions dull.
Evening.-Cottonc closed active and excited
at further advance; sales, $4,000 bales; clos
ing, Uplands, 1o2; Orleans, ii. Bacon, 4Ss'
Naval Stores dull.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30
Spiral notifss.

@THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON will be cele
brated at the College Chapel This Evening, OF 8
o'clock. The Honorable the Preident and Board
of Trustees, and the Honorable the Mayor and City
Council Of Charleston, and the public generally are
invited to attend.
THE EXERCISES WILL BE All FOLLOWS:
l. Prayer-By the Right Rev. Eishop Wightman.
@ Grafton, with Valedictory address, The Ori-
gin Of Language-By Edwin Parker Frost, q
Candidate for the Baccaaurate
g. Grafton, with valedictory Ad 1ress, Self Culture
by William 8. Julien Jevey, Candidate
for the Baccalaureate.
T. Grafton, An Aim in Life-By Everett c. Edger.
ton, O Candidate for the Matters Degree.
g. Brasidas, an Historical Essay-By Thomas W.
Glen, a Candidate for the Master's Degree.
6. Degrees Conferred, and Address by the Presi-
dent.
Z. Benediction-By the Bishop
N.B-The exercises of the College will be resumed
on Wednesday, 18th April.
JOHN McCRADY,
March 80 secretary Faculty.