davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS-No. 81 1884,
III the matter Of the Introduction Of Joseph Villa.
rubla,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-03

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST
DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF MARY OLEARf, WIFE OF JOHN
CONNORS.
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04

Newburg, the county site of Lewis,
is being rapidly filed by families from
Hampshire and vicinity, Maury county,
in search of cool water and healthy at
mosphere, for which Lewis county is
famous
Mr.. GIImSS haa removed some of the
buildings from Newburg, to rebuild
Col. Geo. T. Webster's old camp, which
they will make a summer resort for their
families.
There was quite Il number of hunters
at Anthony's store, on the night of the
10th, en- route for Beaver Dam Springs
There are large deer hunting parties
OH Cane and Swan Creeks. The Swan
partyimet on FQWlkea' plaaa FOR a hunt
and killed a number of deer one gentle
man killed three old bucks. One of The
hunters killed a helpless fawu, aud
sounded his horn in triumph, and Mr.
III. of Cross Bridges, came up. The peo-
pie of Lewis county say that hunting
parties from Maury must not allow any
of their number to kill fawns, or else
the County Court will make such laws
as will prevent any hunting except be-
tween the first of August and the LIST
of March.
Mr.. Sims, nom the vicinity OF Mt
Pleasant, went TO Buffalo on il fishing
excursion, blt was nnt prepared fol-
camp life, and was driven homo by Z
tremendous rain storm, or something
else.
\ debate between tbs champions o
Buffalo and swan creek came OFF on the
22d. Subject: (Which deserves the mos
credit, Washington for defending Anne
RIGA, or Columbus for discovering ito
( Capt. :. Christian, Capt. j. Christian
| Tom Christian and d. Stockard were the
debaters for Washington, and Capt. o
T. Plummer, Hensely, Dale and other,
/ tor Columbus. Decided in favor 0
| WashinStan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
wnLIAMSPORT ITEMS.

Dr. James Greenfield, of Green Plains,
proposes to build the Duck River Valley
Railroad across the neck of the Green
field Bend, a distance of two miles, il
that route is determined upon.
All lovers OF good eating, are ANXIOUS
for the Duck River Valley Railroad 10
run down Fatty Bread Branch. If il
does, we know Major Falconnet, Civil
Engineer. will see to it that an eating
house is established ut echo Hollow"
We have heard of but one or two good
eating houses along railroads, Decherd
OF the olden times, and Mouse Creek De-
pot, and one other in the North. These
will all he eclipsed by the eating house
on Fatty Bread Branch. Travellers will
90 out of the way, in order to get there
and cat good breakfast or dinner.
The Greenfield Bend fIrH, one of the
best in the State for cotton and corn, is
for rent for 1872.
While the Williamsport and McGraw
Ford road was being worked last week
considerable sensation was created by
the discovery of a monster under a big
rock. He houndered aud throw muddy
water all over the hands; causing them
to scatter in all directions Only one
person STOOD his ground, Monroe
Hughes, called tho "Enight the Queen,
field Bend" who plunged in ana captur.
ed tremendous-trog. He was put
| into a gallon and a half minnow bucket
and his body filled the entire bottom
while his legs extended to the top. Not
quite as big as Bill Hodges frog, how
| ever. Jesse Brown wanted to bring tho
| frog to the French Count at the FRS
National, but was prevented.
Big Allen johnson, col, caused quite
furore among the female relations o
his step daughter, Mary, on the McGrav
Ford Road. Mary, it seems, had accus
! ed Big Allen of improper conduct, an(
he whipped her fer H.
Adam Grimes and Ike Stewart doubt
less ate too much sheep meat at TIT
! Shady Grove Barbecue last Friday, a
they buttad each other in earnest OF
! their way home, and would have dont
considerable injury, if some one had no
separated them.
Ben. McAnnelly and Edmund Hal
also had fight as they returned home
| from the Barbecue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
,.,umb,. a Fayetteville Railroad

Amecting was held in the office Of Col. l..
10 MYERS. in this CITY. on last Tuesday, for
the purpose Of considering a proposition rela-
tive "a a narrow gauge railroad from Coium-
bia 10 Fayetteville. There were present Nal
A. VI. BO0ncy, Hon. James II. Thomas, ID
ward Williams, J.. ID. Lyers, Esq, Gen: W: I.
Wbitthurne, Hon. 4. VI. Hughes, :. III. Tim
mons. Geo. Hodge, }. L. Bullock, T. II. Wat
kins, Capt. ). W. Steele, Capt. \. {. Hickey,
and others.
Hon. !. II. Thomas was called 10 the char,
and Capt. 5. W. Steele was appointed Score
tary. The meeting then listened to PROPOSE
tion TO build the above mentioned road ior
IS 600 per mile, and also examined map oi
said route, made by Capt. Steele, and his
views as to the connections 10 be made win
great through lines of travel, and the IDmense
Advantages b be derived by the county OF
Naurv. and the other counties through which
1t passes. by the building Of narrow gauge
railroad from Columbia via LeFisburg, Mar
shall county, 10 Petersburg and Fayette'
Vile Lincoln county. Remarks were also
made BY Col. Myers, Maj. LOOney, j.. Williams
and others. The meeting passed the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED, That the proposed narrow gauge
railroad is OF the greatest importance to the
people Of the counties through which 1t passes
as II places them upon three important through
lines % IdN q u tut A1yuNilI hgO'AA4SsalNb
Northeast, .hcIsby giving them through rates
10 all the important point iG DO United States
IN the directions above named, - eel IS pen
Grating the immense beds Of coal aEd ron Of
Tennessee and North Alabama, ui8s giving
them cheap iron and coal.
RESOLVED. That in the opinion Of this meet
ing. the route now proposed Is thoroughly
practicable, enjoying all the advantages OF
, eanr1aratiyely level and extremely productive
/ couhtty, through which to pass, as well as al
industrious, e,l4. .etic and thrifty people IRON
which TO raise the I,iSasy, ard that we know NJ
reason why the road should not Lf hrif al
J once.
8E~oLNED, That We believe the proposition
Of ss.,sL. yer mile to be a liberal one, and tha
steps should ne "a, en- at once To- secure TIN
same; also . charter fOr sais railroad; ard tha
7 il j. further
RESOLVED, That meeting of the citizeus 0
MduTg eo,iu.y I've called at the Court House o
Columbia, on Aoliaay neXt, to organize an,
take the preliminary Steps u sDcLrs the allow
! nanIsd railroad.
The meeting then adjourned,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
personal INTELLIGENCE.

Joseph II. Dew has gone TO Texas.
Hon II z Cypert, a prominent and talented
IIwyer Of Nayuesboro, came to Columbia yes
.rdav.
Hon. !. J. Hcrucr. prominent lawyer of
Helena, Ark, who married Miss Bette fully,
great belle Of this place, many wears sgo,
,-me to our city, recently.
DR.. J. z. Herndou has taken hi family 10
Napier's, on Buffalo River. and viii remain at
hat delightful r, treat shout three weeks.
Thomas ". Beuner, fornerlys typo in this
office. but now Of Macon, Ga, returned to his
'rrne in tins city last Monday.
James ". Hughes, John d. Baugh, and ;.
: Higgins, cf Franklin, came To- Columbia last
saturday night, and returned Monday morn
ing.
Col. Y. W. WYNN. member Of the Memphis
Bar, was in our city last Saturday.
Hiram Hcndlcy, James Mckay, William
CALDWELL, Mack Campbell. Tom Jamson, and
50 NcMeens, all OF Carriers Creek Station and
vicinity. started 10 Primms Springs, Hickman
.cuuiy, last Hond1y morning, on deer hunt.
The genial, humorous face OF Capt.
Hart W. Jenkins Is still to be seen upon
our streets. His friends hope "to see as
much Of him as possible during his
-tav. Time seems to be his best friend
-h6 deals gently with him. The rumor
hat he X soon to lead To the altar one of
Mississippi's tdireSt daughters is said 10
be premature but bC that as it may,
Mi desperanduIn' j, good motto.
y. y. Shepard, Esd, gallant Beau of
the Period, j. Tualisin-, and doubtless
Iiouiziug. in old Virginia one Of his
principal reasons for going to old Nir-
yinia. was 10 lie present at the Fall Reyi-
n. al LOT Church nj
listen TO the great rev iNdlist. Taylor, sing.
iohn Frier~ou, President of the First
National Bauh Of Columbia, Col. ID. b.
cooper, Cle-k .8i Master OF She Chan
Gerry Court; W. !. WhitthornC, IT.. Cir
,-uit Court Clerk; Thomas Z. Fleming;
Bart Jenkins; Wiley Embry, aud some
Of CoIumbia'> tair ones, started for the
Mammoth CPNS last Monday. 1t was
their intention 10 return yesterday even
ing.
Mai. ". Z. sykes, of Memphis, paid
as a flying visit recently. He speaks
,unfdently OF the building OF an air
line Memphis and Knoxville Railroad.
% Will run Via Jackson. West Tenn. CO.
Iumbia and McMinnville. Middle Ten
ues-ee. thence across the Cumberland
Mountains. II Will cross five Grand
Trunk Railroads, and Tennessee River
Il a point at which il i always naviga-
ole. These roads are, the Mississippi
central and Mobile and Ohio, at Jack
-ulI. the Nashville and Montgomery II.
a.. at Columbia; the Cumberland and
ohio r. r.. at Berlin or Bewisburg; the
Nashville AID Chattanooga Il. r.. at
Wartrace or some other point; the Gin
,lnnati and Chattanooga X. K. on the
Cumberland Mountain. This Road will
probably be called the Tennessee Cen
trail" and Will be one of the most impOr-
ant Roads in the South, by reason, not
only OF its two objective points, but also
because Of its connections. II VIII be
.sreat thing for Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
Rpersheha SnrinRs

This charming and delightful summer
resort, bears off the palm and takes the
lead of all our Southern watering places
this season. II has the advantages over
all ofthem in being located on majestic
mountain, towering over two thousand
feet above the sea, easy OF ACCESS and in
the most delightful, life giving, health
inspiring climate on the continent. The
hotel accommodations are. in all respects,
faultlcss, and kept in Il manner satisfac-
tory to everybody by the popular and
veteran landlord, Sam. NJ. Scott, assisted
by the renowned Gen. L. C.. McMackin.
The crowd at Beersheba is large and eve
rybody seems at home and to enjoy
themselves, as i'll the good old DAYS OF the
past, when this was the fayprite summer
resort ofthe South. :; mare genial, pleas
ant and asreeble company never assem-
bled at Wateringplace. II is easy ofac-
cess, being only a few hours of pleasant
travel from McMinnville, and passen-
gers from Chattanooga and, Nashville,
leaving In the morning, reach the springs
the same evening for tea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
4 Sad Accident.

ON Tuesday morning of last week, a
sad accident happened to one of the best
citizens OF the Bigbyville country, Frank
Henderson. 1t happened in this wise:
lie wa dI.-iEg an OK team to Parker !
Mill. with large sa~ Ice, feet through.
on the Campbellsville Pike, blid stated
down Il hill without locking his wagon,
thinking that his steers were able to
h,Ia il lack. They failed to do so, how
ever, and the heavy log threatened 10
carry everything before 1t down the bill.
He attempted to jump OIL, his loot slip
ned, and he fell to the ground, and the
hind wheel EaI over his thigh, crushing
il to a Jelly. so one VA near, and lie
was not found until about two hauss,
when his family happened to hear his
cries for help. The wagon went on and
/ turned over In the bottom, nrs. Boyd
aud Wilkes were called in, but 1t was
/ impossible to set 1t, as it was feariully
swollen, and the wound Is too near the
body to amputate the limb. He is UNI
CONSCIOUS, and cannot live, il is thought
! He cannot even drink water, and is
( sS4Ga.n .ag in great pain all the time.
Since the aIjO<s "a. .la in type, We
learn that Mr.. Henderson died Iaat SAT.
urdav. He was about 81 years old, anC
was beloved by all who knew him. III,
had been member of the Presbyterian
Church for a number of years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
IN DEsPAIRLT0 MISS sALLIE.

Teach me q charm that shall win her.
Souls of dead fairies, pray;
Seek me in dreams. and your counsel
Never my lips shall betrayl
L love her as the birds love the tree-tOps,
As leaves love the mild balmy dew
My lass with the tresses of butter-eup gold
And eyes like the pansy's blue!
Coldly she turns from my glances,
Lifts angry eyebrows and lifts
White, cruel fingers of warning,
Careless Of glances Or gifts.
/ love her as bees love the blossoms,
As skies love the dawn's garnet hue
My lass with the tresses Of butter-cup gold
And eyes like the pansy' blue
Songs I have made her by hundreds.
Tender, fond, foolish-like this.
Yet does her beauty deny mo
Guerdon of haDd-clasp or kiss.
i love her as kline love the pasture,
As roses the petals they strew-
Ny lass with the tresses of butter-cUp gold,
And eyes like the pansy's blue!
Had an Emperor's treasures,
All should be laid at her feet.
Hal i the worlds rarest jewels
None were too rare for my sweet
Oh ! souls of dead fairies, l pray ye.
Come, teach me in triumph 10 woe
Ny lass with the trasses Of butter-cup gold,
And eyes like the panSy's blue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
CITY COUNCIL.
Cry HALL, COLUMBIA, Tenn,

! CITY HALL, COLUMBIA, Tenn,
July 18th, 1871.
| Stated meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the city. Present
John p. McGaw, Mayor; Jas. L. Guest.
Recorder; James b. +. Dowell, City
Marshal; Thomas w. Turpin, Wilson
Tucker, Aldermen of lst Ward; Calvin
men of2d Ward; J. G.. Bailey, j. M. Par
ker, Aldermen Sd Ward.
The Board was called to order by the
Mayor, and the roll called. Absentees,
Messrs. Bond, Williamson and Lamb.
The minutes of the last meeting OF
the Board were read and approved.
The committee on Gas Works report
ed progress, and were continued.
The committee on location of City
Hall, submitted their report. On mo-
ton, it was laid on the table until the
next regular meeting.
On motion, it was ordered that the
Chairman of the Street Committee pro-
coed to repair the pavement at the Pres
byterian Church, as requested by the
officers ofsaid church.
The following resolution was offered
by Alderman Bailey: $3.50. ...-.
WHEREAS, As this Board of Alder
meu of the City of Columbia, have learn
ed that suit has been brought against
our present Mayor, John z. McGaw, for
violation of State law passed Nov.
9th, 1857, and believing him not guilty as
charged,
Be 10 Resolved, by he Board, That
John p. McGaw, our Mayor, has not in
any manner, either directly or indirect
ly contracted with this corporation to
perform any work of any kind which is
to be paid for out of the funds of said
corporation during this, his term of of
fee. s.1...
ReS0Lred, That the Recorder issue his
official certificate 10 this effect, and pre-
sent the same to the said John Z. Nc
Cav, present Mayor.
On motion, the above preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
On motion, it was ordered that checks
be issued TO the City Police, for their
services for the present month.
The Chairman of the Street Commit
tee submitted his account, $500, for
work and hauling since last meeting,
which was approved by Finance Com
mittee, and allowed by the Board.
The committee on Water Works and
Fire Department, reported these de-
partments in good condition.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned. JAS. L. GUEST,
Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
4 MindnII for son,ehn,I,

In the city of Memphis, Tenn, at a time,
now not distant. enc half million dollars, In
real estate and personal property, will be dis
tributed among the holders of shares in the
Real Estate Distribution ti.ere, under the
management Of -a0ssrs. passmOre x Rufiiu
two ssatls.- en whom the Memphis Appeal in
dQrse as every way worthy the confidence and
patronage Of the public. And the ippeoI is
not paper to write up or lead its assistance To
any humbug or imposition. The day to which
we a.lude is August 3lst., when the drawing
viii positively take place. Among this prom
erty Is the New Memphis Theatre, the hand
soonest dramatic huillinE in -he Southwest
erected at a coat Of SIS, GOO, and now brinripg
yearly rental OF s. 900 in cash. Then there
are palaiial city and cottage residences, VAL
liable business houses prominently located.
beautiful suburban houses. o fine plantation
IN high stats of cultivation near the citv, and
other realty ranging from sl6, 600 TO $50, 900
esch. Write to Messrs, Psssf.ose aud kuiiin,
Sfemphls, Ie9n., e. :. hir. IoGn A. Bowen, at
y, Eoltiaa > MSsAe HoG.s: Nashy lie, TeRp.,
{er circnlsss aud sh9r' i; Grand nisiri-
hu.ioa. Shares arr : q. i Has osch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
To the Mayor and Aldermen Of the
Town of Columbia. Tenn.

Having been appointed by the Mayor in
conformity with resolution passed by
your Board on the Slst ult. ) a committee to
examine the account Of ] Milton Parker
| chairman of the street committee, and lie.
port thereon, we have DISCHARGED that
duty, and present the following as our re-
port -
1 We found ], Milton Parker credited upon
the books of the Corporation with accounts
amounting TO Sl,26, and debited by checks
for the same amount. And, notwithstand-
ing the accounts had been kept with the
stricteSt accuracy by the Recorder, and
had been examined and approved by the
Finance Committee, and allowed by your
Board, we took each account and examined
every item carefully and critically, and
twelve hundred and five dollars, s955, mine
hundred and ffty-five doIlars,i had been
paid by Mr.. Parker for labor performed and
material used in the improvement OF the
streets, and for which proper vouchers were
presented. and the remaining $3.50, 1.-TWO
hundred and fifty doliars,l were paid TO II III
Goodram cold the driver of Mr.. Parker's
wagon, for hauling material for..improve-
ment of the streets, at the usual rate Of s.. 80
per day, the price paid all other wagoners
for similar work. Two-thirds of the sum of
$50 was received by Mr.. Parker for the use
third by the driver. We found the accounts
all made out in the name OF ]. Milton Par
ker for the convenience of the day laborers,
to whom he dishurseu the money as each
hand earned it.
Sc far from finding anything to condemn
in the conduct of the chairman OF the
street committee, or in his mode OF trans
acting the business of the Corporation, we
find much 10 commend. The Investigation
has developed the fact of the great Advantage
of the plan adopted by the street committee
over the contract system Of bNlldipg streets
By their mode, twQ-thirlS of the cost OF
building streets is saved TO the city
For example, the lowest contract bid for
bond street was $50; the street committee
built il for Sl9S. 81. The lowest contract bid
for Business alley was S3J0-the street conf
mittee built IL for $3.50.
We are fully satisfied that both the Board
of Aldermen, and Mr.. Parker, chairman of
the street committee, in the management of
the OUTLAWS of the Corporation monies,
have been actuated by motives of the strict
est integrity, and have shown skill that
entities them TO the confidence AMI thanks
OF all taX-parers.
All Of which * respectfully submitted.
s. W. FRIERSON.
I. II. RAINS,
W. ]. DALE,
Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
\ No. Piar o for rent Apply to
july, Ii-tr u. e, HELM.


The undersigned, Resident Representa-
tives of the Tennessee Marine and Fire
Insurance Company of Nashville, pre-
sent their compliments to the public,
and request the pleasure of a call from
you, when desiring Insurance in the
Grand Old State Corporation, Chartered
i'll lS:s}-dOing business in the old-fish-
toned way, without resort to clap-trap
dodgers or sensational devices to deceive
people. All classes of Fire risks accept
ed at rates commensurate with the haz-
ard assumed, and fair business profit
for the money invested, to back up the
promises of the Company.
JOSH. g. BAILEY, q Co.
july, Ii-tk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
New Advertisements.

Tie Spring Hill Female Academy will open
Of. E,ll session on next Monday. The Princi-
r.LIHMC Blair, Is well known in this ccun-
~. a one Of the best maihemaiiciank in the
state. Many years ago be was professor in
Inc Jackson College, of this city, and since that
lime he has taught school at Spring Hill.
lancaster X Cabler insert their card in TO-
Gav'- paper. Mr. John Lancaster is well known
m the community as most excellent man, and
a skillul and experienced architect and carpen-
.gr. as great many Of the houses erected on
the improved modern plan, will slow. Mr.
Cabler is an experienced MillwUCht, and well
acquainted with all the wonderful and valuable
improvements which modern science has made
O.. IN nrofaS Siop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
Something New and Beautiful.

The very latest Imported ChromOs.
We have new stock of these excel
lent pictures for sale chcape" than cv-
err was known.
Also, splendid French Autographs,
and Rodgers Groups of Statuary, to-
gcther with 4 full line of Blackwell
nut, Rosewood and Gilt MOuldingS.
We are prepared TO furnish Frames
and Glass of all sizes and styles, ta5.
sells; and finally, everything that can
be called for in the picture line, cheap,
Ell than ever before. Call and see fol-
yourselves, AT the Photograph Gal.
lery. SEAvY & YORK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
How Nauy Tbouxopds of Dollars

Worth of oats, hay, straw, &c, are year
ly wasted by the farmers of Maury, by
not using a Straw Cutter, Kuhn "
Turpin of this place, are manufacturing
Straw Cutter, which, for simplicity,
durability and utility, is not surpassed.
twill cut straw from one quarter of an
inch to three inches in length. 1t has
no castings, wheels or bearings to get
out of order. Price, $1,000
Julv 99-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
Lumber For Sale

The subscriber, having repaired the
Turkey Creek saw mill, of this county,
will deliver the best Of any kind of lum-
Der sawed in this section, at Columbia
or vicinity. at low prices, with short no
tice, in.quantities to suit buyers. He
will also deliver lumber at Primm's
Springs, Hickman county, without de
lay. Address the subscriber at Will
Transport, Tenn. J, +. FIKE.
Julv %
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
Real Estate Distribution.

capt J.. II. Attwell and Mr.. George
Hodge, Of this city, have set Oh foot a
Srand Real Estate Distribution, the first
5,riDs being one of the most fertile aud
beautiful farms in the county. 1t is sit
sIsted GA the Mt. Pleasant pike, region
hSniOus throughout the South as the
most lovely spot ~ America. II il sur
-oundsd by ) neighborhoo,l unsurpassed
N the State for culture and refinement
and rarely equaled IN point " Lea.tE.ul
and delightful climate. The other prizes
are also valuable, sDd there IL no icti-
Licus value placed GpOu them. The
property was valued before the scheme
xss known, and bona nde yalus.
ION was made, Capt. Attwell and L.
lodge are among our most substantial
honorable and estes med young business
non. They are worthy OF ell confidence
and will conduct the scheme in : strictly
honest manner
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
Columbia Female s.sti,u,e

We are happy 10 announce that the
nnsition of Musical Director at the Re-
male Institute, rendered vacant 10y, the
death of Prof Esteve, will be filled by
Signor Joseph Cornellas, Of. New York.
Sicfiyr Cormellas comes among us with
The hic,a.gt recommendations from the
most distinguished ..1efnbers of the nlu-
steal profession.
= report having been circulated Enay
it was not the intention of the Rector OF
IT, Institute to take day scholars IN the
ensuing term, we are requested to con-
tradict it, ana to tate that in every re-
spect the school viii 10 conducted as 1t
has been heretofore,