davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01

Mr.. LINCoLN's RELIGIOUS Views. Mr.
W. II. Herndon, of Springfield, ILL.,,
formerly the law partner of the late
President Lincoln, has greatly scandal
lied the admirers of the latter by writing
and publishing in the Toledo Free Re
Hgionisf letter in which he declares that
from early manhood to the time of his
death, MIR. Lincoln was daring and out
spoken unbeliever. He says that in 1884
he read with great avidity "Yolney's
ruins and Tom Paine's works, and that
they became part OF Mr.. Lincoln from
1884 to the end of his life." He also
says that in 1885 che wrote out q small
work on infdelity," which he intended
to publish, but which friend conside-
rately burnt. MIR. Herndon says that
"this book was an attack upon the whole
grounds of Christianity, and especially
was it an attack upon the idea that Jesus
was the Christ the true and only begot-
ten son of God, rs the Christian world
contended." He declares that when Mr..
Lincoln left Springfield for Washington
his religious opinions were unchanged.
RAILROAD MEETING AT BARNwE11
COURT HOUSE. Thursday last, upon
the meeting of the Directors Of the
Barnwell Railroad, at Barnwell, large
and enthusiastic meeting Of the citizena
OF the County was held to urge forward
the early completion of the work. The
meeting was ably addressed by George
D. Chapman, Esq. of Augusta, the Pre-
sident; General Hagood, Judge A. P.
Aldrich and others, and Judging from the
interest manifested by those present,
every possible aid will be rendered by
the OI0ntars fOwar rIla tba cucoaoo &c tho
enterprise. The Directors authorized
the Executive Committee to Immediately
put the road under contract, Messrs
George D. Chapman & Co., of New
York. offering to bald the road, and re-
ceive the securities of the company in
payment on its completion; they also
agree to have the same completed in
time Tor the fall business. Gen. johnson
Hagood was elected local Treasurer, and
Hon. A. P. Aldrich Solicitor
-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01
Hlbernian Society,

Hlbernian Society,
THE regular monthly meeting of this So
IL ciety will be held at the Columbia Hotel
on MONDAY EVENING, I'd inst, at half past
o'clock. Members will please be punctual in
attendance, as business will be transacted.
P. CANTWELI,
May1l Secretary, pro tenn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01

Union Council, No. 5. &. and 8. M.
,z A CALLED CONVOCATION will be
NSyk holden on MONDAY EVENING, May 2.
&N{S It o'clock The Il. and s. NJ. Degress
wv Sill be conferred. By order Of the II. l.
FRANCIS A. GREY,
May Recorder pro M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01

STUFFED WITH SAw-DUsT. There is
hardly one boy in hundred who re-
ceives a practical education. Young
men annually come out Of our universi-
ties and schools with their minde filed
with q variety of useless information
which is of no available benefit to them.
Instead of being fitted by their studies
for the business Of life, they are crammed
with lot Of superficial, snowy informa-
ton, which serves more as an ADVERTISE
ment of the so-called superior advan-
tages" of the college than it does as
means of making honest bread. This
advertisement lately appeared in Lon
don paper: "Wanted, by father, q
school, where his son may receive an
education to fit him for manly and use
full life, without any thumbug as to ma
tions dead and buried thousands of years
ago." Here we have the whole thing in
a nutshell from an, irasoibly practical
father, who is anxious that his son should
learn something whioh::will be Of service
to him. A classical education is, Of
course, great privilege, and an admi-
rabls training for the mind. But how
few boys get q thorough onel Ninety
nine out of hundred Of the s.classical
educations" young men are supposed to
receive are so meager and superficial as
to be of no benefit whatever. But little
time in this country is given to study at
best; it is, therefore, the more necessary
that whatever is studied should be always
something useful, and which can be i'm
mediately turned to an account. Boys
are finished" who read Latin and Greek
fuently, and are well up in mathematics,
who cannot keep decent'set of books
or speak any living language we'll, and yet
are put in Offices to learn business.
LouisoiHe Courier. Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01

For Sale. tsf
THE entire contents OF my STORE, consist
IL ing of Segars, Tobacco, and Iipcs, OF all
kinds. The Store will also be rented or sold.
Apply to /. GOODMAN,
April 2G G Assembly street. near the p. 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01

WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES. "A
lot of wedding cards and envelopes. of
latest styles, has just been received
which will be printed in imitation of en-
craving, and at less than one. tenth the
COST Call and see specimens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01

HOTEL Arrivals, April 80 = Columbia Hotel.-
J h Adams, Kichland; J Huret, A Ramsay, G
Vile; l. Twitty and son. Spartanbnrg: J M
Westmoreland, ] N Green, W Easley, W II
Trescott II FAINT, Greenvlle; w H Evans,
d Kennedy. Charleston; R e Ellison, Jr.,
Winnsboro. :, M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01

THE RICHMOND CALAMITY The Dis.
pdlebb, 81 Tie 29th. contains al litional
particn}arapf the accident rapd rlayge
number ri additiSpal salties, 4 II
Killed Charlesi iBroNE IesidebtIpf the
city; Forsy th, froY Staunton; Chas.
Brqnohs Thes. 81 Baldwin, Esq.,SB. w.
Lynch. ''''%' sAs--s -
aSeuerely Wounded-Dennis B. Red
ding, B. 81. Alley, Daniel Driscoll, -
Woodhouse. William Goodman, Joseph
Ellis, Hon. James Neeson, George Cha
ihoon, @. A. Lumpkin. ff
The casualties are greater in number
than first supposed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01
To Rent,

To Rent,
A PLEASANT ROOM. in my Cottage, on
~ Lady street, opposite the Southern Guar
dtGn office. Apply to me at Kinards',
May 2" III. BALDWIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-01


RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector,
10% A. NJ. and P. NJ.
st. Peters Church-Rev. j. J. O'Con-
nell, Pastor. 1O1I A. M. and 4P. M.
Marion Street Church-.Rev. Wm.
Mood, l01s A. NJ. and P. Nj.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev. VIM.
Martin, l0I A. NJ; Church Meeting, s
P. MI.
Baptist Church Rev. J. L. Reynolds,
10% A. NJ.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. r.
Rude, 10T A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. s..
Plummer, ID. D., 1OI@ A. NJ. and P. NJ.
SUPREME Court, April 3O.-The Court
met Mt 10 n. m. Present Chief Justice
Moses and Associates Wright and Will
lard
The Chief Justice delivered the iudg-
ment of the Court in the case of the
State ec rel. Benjamin D. Townsend
President Of Cheraw and Salisbury Rail-
road Company, CT al, vs. Henry McIver.
President, and John McIver, Secretary
and Treasurer of Cheraw and Darlington
Railroad Company. Application for writ
Of manddmus. Mandamus granted. Opt
nion to be filed hereafter.
Mr.. Sullivan resumed his argument
for defendant in error, in the case of
Thos. T. Harman rs. Bennett Wallace.
Mr.. Fair was heard in reply.
at IL m., the Court adjourned until
Tuesday next, 3D. May, ut 10 O. M, when
the cases from the First Circuit will be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14

z EGaa .darR gr8 1og1s' S1ct9opeF 3 9iSsE =;
rAiParis letterprinted. In tho C0aattR!
ttosnA says the word ..'peace.!1 is tabooed
ID Paris Everybody IS castihg cannon.
making mitatll lleuses J, and constructing.
pontoons. Enough Of the ylatter! have
bSsa CONSTRUCTED y bridge dgIs the H'1 Atlantic Y i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14

nothing to say. But when the edDor in
his capacity as a public teacher holds up
LEES exampleas one to be revcred and en-
ulated, and initiated by the youth Of the
country, nothing shall prevent US from
charactcrizing such an act as it deserves,
1t is an offence against that public morali.
ty which VIC call patriotism, which binds
every good citizen to respect and obey
and defend the lawful government Of his
country SO long'as itprotects him, Itis.an
insult, too, toall those in this community
who sent sons and brothers and fathers to
tho field, to stay tho ravagcs Of the afro.
cious rebellion that was led by the man
who is here molrned and praised.
We presume there are few in this com.
munity who would not have been willing
that the mantle Of charity and silence
should fall'upon tho dead Commander-in-
chief for the Rebellion, and willing to forget,
as far as they could, the great injuries the
country had suffered at his hands; but
when newspaper in their midst i'm.
proves the occasion OF his death
to parade him, because of what
he did yin and for tho rebellion, as
one df thcgrcat and good Of the earth; to
,bo admired and revered forever, it is o
gross insult to every man, woman and
child in the community on whom the war
in any way laid Its hand, and to every
ono who cherishes tho virtue OF patriot
ism and detests the crime Of treason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14
National Prison Congress. q.
CINCINNATT, October 13.

a
The Prison Congress delegates arc con-
stantly arriving and the number is now
from i5O to 800. The first paper,read in
the morning was ia very able one BY Judge
Robert Pitman, Of Mississippi, on the
terms of sentence, the proper length OF
which, he said, was n matter pcrplcXing
and difficult. He thought 1t desirable that
greater equality be secured for the same
and like offences, and suggested several
means TO that end. .,..r.- q,
Dr.. Wolf, Of Clinton prison., N. Y, read
an essay on sanitary science in It's applica-
tion to prisons, in which he spoke Aptly
and well in relation to locality, drainage,
ditcleS, DO, .trrg ~ ,.fi,g
Mr.. N B. Hill, one Of the most eminent
criminal Judges in England, communt3
Gated n paper on tho objections incident
to sentences limited TO q specified time.
Mr.. Jill S0ntended that 'hs II is ihpossti
bic forin physician to predict whether Z
patient can be cured, or when, 30 It IS nm
possible for q Judge TO foretcll whether q
propensityito crime Ican becurcd. and 1t
cured, when the happy consummation can
be effected. He commended, iorcl6ly, that
tile true principle Of public punishment
was no discharge from prison except upon
the satisfactory proofof reformation afford
ed by the convict An exceedingly ly ami
mated discussion arose on this question, in
which it clearly appeared that there was
0 general concurrence on the parttol the
Congress IN this statement.
The first paper in the afternoon was by
Mr.. Edwin Hill, Of. Londone on the novel
subject Of criminal capitalists, meaning
the owners OF houses used by criminals as
dwellings, or fOr,the entertainment Of re-
ccivers Of stolen goods, whether BY pur.
chase or on pawn, and tho makers Of
burglars instruments. He said TINT crime,
was craft requiring the combination Of
capital and labor the, same as any other
craft. He thought society had made a
mistake In warfare upon crime by striking
at the operatives tho thteyesE7one by
one instead OF the capitalists In a body.
The Rev.. Mr.. Byers, Of Ohio, read an
essayon district prisons for minor ofend!
ers, 10 be controlled by the State rather
than. tho local authorities, the necessity
for which he contended was imperative.
The evening session was taken up with
two papers Of great breadth and ability,
both on the Irish prison system, one
from the cast side, Ol the Atlantic-tle
former by Walter Grafton, tho author Of
the system, and the AttQfby1FSB. San
born, an enthusiastic md able advocate.
Both writers contend'that In Its funda.
mental principles the Irish saystem Is mp.
plicable to all countries and might beJas
readily introduced into tho United Shtes
rs into Ireland, +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14
Gold In IIancock County.

Fora long time certain parties have
talked Of the existence Of gold in tho hills
in the upper end Of this county, but We
had supposed 1t only talk; not so, how.
ever, for We learn that d a'bonafide contract
was entered into between Mr.. Joseph
Kinney and q Mr.. Carnagy, wherein tho
lormer leased to the latter for o term OF
years certain lands lying opposite the'head
Of Line island, FOR the purpose OF pros:
pccting We arc furthermore advised
that thegentleman proposing to mine for
the precious. metal expresses himself as
perfectly satisfied Of its existence, and In!
tends commencing Immediately. TO drive
m opening in the hill at considerable
expense 10 himself and q company form
ed for tie purpose. Drive on, gentlemen,
MS fast rs possible. We want nugget OF
the first taking out Courief.sl "a q a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14
.ReEt RocietY.

"Nothing," said sprague, us more COW:
ardly than q million, except two millions." "
Moth is worse than good society except
tho "best society" This self.constltutetl
social Freemasonry Is the supernal essence
Of selishness, tho idolatry on ones con-
ceit at ones self for which there Is q fur.
mace hotter than NCbuchadnezzars
kept burning In the other world. VIII
YOU believe there arc people at Newport
who would think 1t no credit to entertain
General Sheridan, though lie is the camp
guest OF king, and who verify would go
back on the king, because he was not born
in Bostonl Folks there are under whose
flngcrnalls dirt will grow, inwhose coffee
cups grounds will settle, and on whose
collins the worms have their eyes, who
have come to the conclusion that their set
Is full. So j am told. The report OF this
sort Of charact ter Is mot inyiting, SRnd !
havenot gaugcd It. There is book by n.
P. Willis, who threw his life away among
tho "best society,Yi called Paul Fame, re-
lating the adventures Of nm artist who
made It the point OF his life to conquer q
"full SGT like this, and he was only able
to do 1t by making young woman Of
that set "slop over" She crept into his
room when she thought hewas asleep and
kissed him. Then she went and married
a man In tho, sfGlll set, true tothe last.
1t was SO affecting story that Eordercd
tripe and onions that day Tor dinner 10
assure myself that / was In nodanger OF
joining "a full set,'l 1t lis not probable
that any town but Boston could raise upa
first society" ofthis kinda dogmatiC cir
Gle Of respectable eautOmatons upon whom
talent, wealth, courage, nor good nature
can make any impression. How Will tile
world ever 10 Sclred of$its propensity 70
be an assg To think that Shakespeare
wrote, and Luther preached, and the
Pharisee prayed in tho temple, and Ba.
laam's animal took the text and Bona.
parte arose and Horace Greeley wears q
white coat, and that nevertheless there is
a "best society" and full set" at New
port; They ought to make man over
again. GEoRGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14
The Vote in Belmont.

From ytsttrdGy'sSs CiatrsrlLs Chronicle. &
q The vote in the aggregate was light
throughout the county, and the calcula-
ting politicians are not much disappoint-
ed. Republicans did not expect TO carry
the county, but to; reduce tho m9lorlties
counted upon by Democrats. We are
glad TO sec that men Of different sections
arc looking to their local interests The
vote Of Pultney township shows plainly
the feeling OF Bellaire upon the tariff.
. Richland-Democratic majority, 1Q2, a
Dem, gain, Of 70; or counting 81 q Tempcr.
auEe votes, q Dem. loss ores. Bingham 5
ahead ofState ticket,
Colerain4Repa gain Oh State ticket
39 Bingham's majority 49.
Flushing-Rep. gain SS. Blngham's
majority83. f5JsE FGEEIEL
7 Smith Dem. gain of s, majority 14B!
A fewltemperance votes were cast. y
Union-Dem. majority on State ticket
90. Hays, majority over Thomas "a,
H6gne, Rep. candidate for Coroner, U
majority; Chambers majority e. Poll ot
temperance ticket 10. ,,!s1nI ad: y ~.
Pultney-D Dem. majority. 4s5 for Cham.
6cTs; Dom. loss Of 43. -fa;i g9.rSil \, !
Warrcn-Rep. majority 126; Repub-
liCun gain OF 80. "8 arl4N W ~ 4. ~
Kirkwood- -Binghnlns majority rs; Re.
publican gain Of II. -
Goshen-ISepublican majority on the
State ticket3 38. Bingham's majority 90
Republican gain Of 10. : ] ~. -
Pease-Republican majority 1870. Bing.
hams majority 1923; Republican gain q
90. !" e y ' ..-s III. II lid.
Waynei-D Democratic majority IS; Dem
cratic gain ofi21. WI ira ~ hl't.- .5
Total majority for Chambers In the
county 274; Democratic loss of 287.
Belmont county has sixteen townships
But eleven arc here reported. TheotheI
five are Meade, Somerset, Washington
Wheeling and York.. We suppose the
Ftotal majority here. given is estimated
The Democratic majority for Congress
two years ago in the county was 800; SC
that tho losses hero given must refer tc
some other vote. 0gl ri'daa#a a.Hynn
|, Tho Chronicle furnishes tic following
concerning tho district; aa. ~. ~: ~. n, , a.
"Chambers' majority IN Belmont 282.
Bingham's ma Gjority in Harrison 47S: Bing'
hams majority In Guernsey $685. In the
same ratio Blngham's majority in Noble
will be about 875. His majority will be
about 400. e!EgLaJTTt,G:S
From Hestsrday's 81. CiaIrsrl4s Gazette.
The following is tho vote in this county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14
Another Proclamation Of.Neatrality,
WASHINGTON, October 10.

The President has issued q proOlama-
tion declaring that all persons hereafter
found within 4 territory or Jurisdiction ot
the United States, beginning OF setting on
foot, or providing or preparing the means
for military expeditions or enterprises, to
be carried outthence againsttl the territory
or dominions Of the p6wers with whom
the United States arc at peace, by orga-
niziug bodies pretending to have powers
Of government over portions Of tho terri
tory or dominions Of powers with whom
We are at peace, or by being or assuming
to be members Of such bodies, byileving
or collecting money for the purpose
and Using the same In carrying
on military enterprises against such Ter:
ritories or Dominlons, BY eplisting and
organizing forces to be used against such
powers, and by fitting out and equlpring
and armiug vessels to transport such
organizations Of armed forces TO DO Cm'
ploYed in hostilitfeJ against such powers ;
Or ali other violations Of our neutrality
laws for which punishment Is provided BY
law, will be vigorously prosecuted there
for. and upon conviction and sentence to
punishment will not be entitled TO expect
or receive the clemency Of The Executive
10 saye them from the consequences oi
! their guilt ~-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14
- 1rnnrrnssionnl Elec lions.

Tho Democrats have carried the State
,,,tc,iu Indiana and gained one Congress
m.n MANSON beating LEW WALLACE In
,na I','''; nm district. This was one Of the
',o,,mfi,l In districts noted yesterday.
In Ohio the Republicans lose scHEScE
and McCLuSo sd and 4tll disIricts') This
Gs "T.e,s ,lc gain Of PERRY and FOSTER Is,
ami 0th districts and. leaves the State
J,S delegation, politically, Just as it stood be
fire the election, .ssgrla, .e.r.,-.
In Pennsylvania VIC have lost STEW
,,,T and DoSLEY 1.-THE 21st and gath dis
,rictsl In the 18th district (classcd yes
'srJay " as doubtful .MERcuB- Rep) 4
elpc,cd. 1t is believed the s5th district
which we Yesterday gave to GlLFILLAN
,Rcp.,y hq as elected GRlEfN pem.
though it is not yet certain,
.o~o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14
Vrhn Presldent al Frederick..
FREDERICK, Md, ocf19E

Ths President and party. arrived at
Monocaoy Junction 4 thall l;gass , \, Il RsSlGsas
They were met BY b committee ! tt6I1 tt1e
Agricultural Association, and DR.. schel'
ezIn. in theirfbehalR, ltCndeEed tho Prest.
dent a cordial greeting. The President
Sowefl his, thanks, and then introduced
tSst6e Sommitt6 t6e the several gentlemen
somposIng N M the party. Arriving at Fred
erick, the President .iwas greeted with
cheers by the crowd at tho railroad sta'
tion. Tho visitors were placed in open
sSrrta9es TsU ahd; preceded by the Marine
Band, moved to the Fair Grounds. q. Eht
streets through which they psSsea YER EerSI
densely crowded, and the PresidepE Yqes
repeatedly oheered. ighi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14
Nem. YorkI ~ Good. nrarket.

3,i,fi s9os:iy X INV YoRk, October 70.
The recent All In cotton has resulted In z
all Of R06d8, but without leading 70 much an!.
nation. The following changes to-day Will
cause some conSteFnation In oil tho markets Of
tho country: Atlantic a. heavy brown sheetngs
Gta reduced to i01(C; Indian Head TO l9e; Attain
dc b to t1cIfa doIV 70 l0{c W4ehnsett 70 l3)Sc;
Cab0k A 10 i9e: GFaniteYlIlO 3 3 70 l90; Laurel
Dfo i9Rc; WedE0Fd 10 l9Hc; Noulten 70 IKE;
BSdSoFd R % 8Ye; Boot r % 9e; do. z bleae6td
10 ISe, This decline ls not 0tgen0F1l, however,
for We find that jobbers are charging Atlantic
HheetlnR8 at llc, and Laurel D arc worth kc
moro In distant cities 10 the border State, '''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14

~ l.aJ Ha-f1 CINCINNATI, October 10. d
,.TSa SSST9s-Dall @ and % shade lower nAladalalpE' Aaa g
EL0uR-Pirm.. sd! .igft ilr,I 8iIi 20 ~
GRAiN-FhGlt dull and declined at 81 1901 10
Corn-Du1 and declined; old 6866Sc new
446A8c. Rye quiet and unchanged at @@62c
oAts quiet and unchanged. Barley dull and I'M
changed, t-,-H.7 ,,s, .lI yfil 4I
GRoCERIEs-
Eo0SLFim at sc, F.''' s'''
BgTFER- Higher grades havO advanced to
sEEDs-Clovor seed dull and dropping d
at9kG BLOC; tlax seed In good demand at fdll
prices; sales ~ 81 80. t'F1 'lfiN Ipal3pJ a!ii
PRoylsIoXs-Por quiet and unchanged At SS6
shoulders lac; sldes TO- Lard quiet and nm
i1SENI9c. i'ff "HI illIiiI Il.a y
M91Kx-DulI aud unsettled; sS0sSc asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-14
EDUCATIONAL !, oi8,
IS ETHAN 7 COLLEGE,,

NIH -HRoFll = q Z; Slllr D'ld
i The FhirtiOtb sessioa 81 this IhSathapn will
commence on MONDAY, 18th SEPTEABEh, 1870,
and terminate on the 10Th of June, 1871. It's
.polnantcally situated In the midst Of tho beant.
ful and healthy hill.country Of the Panhandle"
bf West Virginia, eaeily accessible BY EattoAd OF
river and surrounded with tho mo9t favorable In
AuencGS for studontllfo. It has o property In
Endowment, Building, AppaFatas, Library, &C.,
of over $3.50, 900 and 10 thus .en4hlch 10 sue.
tain faculty and frrnish ciiltiesf0f thorough
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS Gre provided
for both public and private boarding, and uhftlF.
nished rooms will b0 let to Students who wish to
COURSES OF HsTRUCT TIoN.! Regular
Literary CohrsG, including the Ancient Ian.
gungeS, for the Degree ofiBachelori of Arts. I:
Literary and Scientific Course for the, Degree Of
Bachelor Of Sciences. 8. Tho Course OF Master
uf Arts. a. Tho Course for Master Of Sciences.
S. Special CourSea In Practical Chemistry, Civil
Engineering, &C. Detailed informal ION as TO
these COurSeB will be found In our, catalogue, Il
APPARATUS AND, MUSEUM The, 1nstitu-
ton has a complete set Of philosophical Appa-
ratps, and students who wish II arc trained I'M
the use Of Field instruments -alao thorough.y
tltted up Laboratory, for practical Instruction
Museum for the study Of Natural History. 81 i.lla
nom e. 10 Is per week., upfprutehed rooms %
pEr session 10 cdet 'ktbdent,' 7prepafing for the
Ministry. FREQ tuition to sons or Ministers lbti
the Gospel Of all denominations. d,,,pC it,niitiI
For further particulars apply fori ~ tlIoene 70
Prof @. L. LOos, Secretary oS t0a ii a .i,i,iT
W. K. PEND LeToN, PEesldsnt.
lylS bethany, West Va.