davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13
BLOODY RIOT m NEW YORK.

-'~.-
While the orangemen OF New York
City were marching in procession yes
terd.y, they were attacked, as had been
threatened, by mob OF Irish. A large
force Of police and several regiments Of
State troops were on duty to protecsthe
procession. The rioters fred on the
Oraugemen, and were fred into by the
military. About fifty persons were
killed; one HUNDRED were MORALLY
wounded, AID : number more slightly.
Col. Jim Fisk Was shot through thean-
lie while At tho head Of his regiment
Much credit is due Gov. Hoffman for
his prompt measures for protecting the
rights of Amerlc.n citizens.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13
THE CROPS.

In making the report for June, the
Agricultural Department submits the
following conditions Of the crops: sAc-
eording 70 the latest advices, cotton
shows decrease In acreage, and it Is
believed that the yield for 1871 will
amount to the lowest estimate already
given, which is about 1000, 900 bales.
E[Wbeat-The average has been inc.eas-
ed; the yield has fallen of in some
sections and increased: iu others, SO
that the average will be more than r..
shsed. Among the States showing an
increase in acreage and amount are the
following: Ohio 6 per cent. Michi-
gan, 4 Wisconsin, 4; Minnesota, 10 ;
lows, Is; Kansas, 80; Nebraska, Is !;
Oregon, g. A small decrease appears
IL the New 5EogEand states, Penusylea.
nj. shows reduction OF 2 per cent.
Maryland Of 8, Kentucky Of 2, Indiana
Of 2, Mississippi, off,; South Carolin.
Of 8. The average increase in acreage
Planted is 4 per cent, Or sbout ESQ.
900 acres. Fine crops are assure
from Missouri, Wisconsin, low, Il
linois, Michigan, and Minnesota, al
though the season has not been uni
formly favorable. Kans.s and Ne.
braska make the largest showing, botl
in increase Of acreage IS we'll as yield
of acresge. Corn will not be forth
coming until next month. The: re
ports received indicate a large yield j.
ali sections OF the country. Few id
vices have been received from tho. 50
gar districts, but the indications ar
tho crop. will DO fully three. tenth,
above the average. oats have eufferet
! in the Atlantic States and the Ohio
Valley, but the crops in the othe
States will be more. than the average
especially in Kansas and Nebraska
The fruit Yield will be more than tn
average except 10 The Northwestern
States, where the froets have SONS
what damaged the prospects.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

Total length, asa
(The first six spans are Keystone
Bridge Co.'S patent the balance are
Bolman's patent.
After lea virg Petersburg, the route
lies through the picturesque Cheat Riv.
or Valley country; by Cumberland !;
past Harper's Ferry, with its historic
ruins and all the way among mount
aims and valleys that present an ever
varying scenery. Passengers holding
tickets to New York can visit Balti.
more and Washington without extra
charge.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

QUITE var is being carried on be-
tween Saltwater and Hudson with 70.
gard to the bridge in Lake S.. Croiz
for the West Wisconsin Railroad. On
Friday, seven steamboats, with one
thousand men lett Saltwater, and went
70 Hudson, where piliug was being done
Claiming that the free navigation o.
the lake, for RATS and numbering, ~,
being interferred with, this party r.
moved about seventy i've piles from the
bridge. The end is probably not yss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

6onB weeks since We published the
report Of =, brief conversation between
Governor Austin and = bsckwoods' 3D.
,itor =, in which the; latter questioned
sonewhatIths formers reliability under
oil circumstances. The editor Of the
,Kaudiyohi Rersille comes forward and
s.ys heowas the man; says " e. re-
ported the conyers. ton as he told Il ;
hut that he didn't tell the truth. For
tunately, We are not responsible for any
little failing Of this kind on the part Of
our contemporary. 2-.:.!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

srock:nA1s1Na in Minne.o.. j, BE-.
ginning to engage the attention it do.
serves, and io I, blood'e Led animals ~
being brought into the State BY disst.
.nt parties. Mr.. Q. .Whiteo.b, ot
Rochester, received last week I've hss1
Of thorough. bred Short Horns. Who
will bring some eboice aseek into North
ern Minnesota !?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

Pooa FRANCE h. still TO "bleed:"'
On Friday the Bank q q France dis;
patched one hundred and four million
francs. in specie to Prus,i,. Fourteen
dray carts we're needed for its transpor.
tation from tho bank to tae railway
station. 49,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

n The. State Sabbath School Conven-
! ton, alter. alive days session in St..
Paul, adjourned on fFrid'y The ut.
tendance was very lsrge, and the Con-
~ve,.ion, xas . success It will meet
,next year ii Rad Wing. ''<'>' ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13
II s5WIIrrE1BEECH.

s'aTdtn Million Seedlings, ASSOC Tor one
hundred thousand. A. very hardy, rapid
|swdysEs ayetrBhAas forstimber and pro-
! .sctiQa,, fuel and nuts. Its dense, wlds-
7 spreddsng foliage, 'distribhe ed by bewitch:
|Slng. spray, gives IL: an enchanting beauty
hard o excel.
(EIMuhltudes of Forest Tees, and Epergree0s
without ii aber, rs ,Vsrielies. E Quur
are less than o. iiALt the URINARY
{SN1rsei yrates. Large descriptive Catalogue,
ooneip ,ns vals3Sle 'nl oF"'''''
tsars-sEa " lstlNEls&LA,W'tItt4EUE s L >
a2ss4m Sturgeon fasyy, tp29r Co., y is'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13
- sss D. Is u
MINNESO rA NEWS.

Ia -
"A little daughter OIL. 20. Eollstt,
Of Hastings, says the Gazette, fellintoil.
boiler Of hot water aud wis severely
.scalded. So re f.S. s.:
/, --:.--'iat'ie SLIGHT, . little daushter::
OF Vim. sle'pht, II Dejapo, vs. dr, .xi'-s
ed IN Thursd4y, white bathing ia the
river. .,
- The Chs, field De mocrat says. that
VIM. O'Shaxhues.sy, . Id living IN
Fountain, fell while playing md br'ks.
! by right arm. ....,s,,..
5000 severe hail storm at Mankato
on Friday blsv down new brick build
,aR and die much damag, to crops in
the adj.ot NJ country. l..
=" The fios Of the Wells Ala. Wa
struck BY lightning on g tbetss4th $and
considerably damaged. Henry Sheriu,
an employee, vas hacked .enseloss.
r. 7. :. "A young man named Perl.y Etlss,
s.ys the Red Wing Argus, while at
tempting TO !. xads / Cut OF Slough,
v.s seized With cramps and drowned
in four feet Of water. ,. . w.. $50: =
-:-Barglars are flou:i.bing 10 Austin.
The Democrat says they entered several
buildings. % Friday night-taking
sl20 FROM VIM. Hunt; sl15 from
Wm Richards, aud so on. ..,,'y
Tho Preston Republicans says q
lady At L.ne.boro was 80 seriously #.
festsd by the firing Of a eennon son
the noroing Of the 4th, that she died
in great ,gooy. -.'.~~.:. y, IL m
The Rochester Record says y.
young man named Stafford, of Pine
Island, had number Of ribs and hi.
arm broken By the esviog in Of . sand
bank. = - . ,@'
The Mankato, Record states tina,
the Bethel church at ,Jsdson wa
struck b. lightning on tbs 4th, and
Miss Jennie Jones and several Others
severely if not fatally injured. s.~,
"A. q. Merritt, Of Lake Crystal
says the M.ntato Rev;e,p0, had hi.
thigh penetrated some five inches BY
sharp stake while he. was; sliding dow,
from load Of hay ~ i" .s}s' :
! The Duluth A;nnesot;an says tn.
the bodies Of Jerry Lsoouesser and WI
Henderson, who were drowned in LAX
I Superior on. the 18th Of, Nay, We,
washed ashore near the mouth {,
Baptism river. ~; ~
"A msn and vile Who names q
not given, we're fousd burned TO dea1
in Clay county, = few days ago. T!
two we're living on "claim," al
parties hunting land in the vicini
l. found the house burned to the groun
= The charred remains of the husbal
Q were discovered near the door, and t
0 body of the wife near the st0ve.
l. - >-~
- n vnyss vwrNRe
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13


!. Bout~eIi's mon.hly exhibit
shows .ssreductiou Of the principal
OF the National Debt BY more than
1Sevsn Millions Of Dollars during the
month IF juno: Since Gen: Graot BE-
came President; The Treasury has ,pur-
:5chAied ana 9 cancelled bonds t. the
.souot ., $23e, 075,178.l Tho .nou..
a interest on til. Debt hastbeen reduc.
ed. dearly Thirteen Millions of Doll..ra
since The present 9 dniuntratioo took:t,
!hel~ 4; ills reduced amore than,
$500, oby the payments Of prEiinnei:
pal 10 the month just. tlnsed. :; Il; 4.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

Bosszn's hosse, "Bsono'" trotted a
;, halt mile, under. the saddle, last week,
in 1:o5}, being the fastest b''f:mits
ever tsotted by anJ horse. - !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

u SlMoa GAMHRoN an pounces that he
!. Ii not md will not be q candidate for
the Vice Presidency under any oircum-
stances. H,1st}',t9 fssrs -oss,s' T9ls'ss~i ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

The steam pillow for which Col.
Thompson pa,d $1,000, for use on bis
farm At Wells, has proved . complete
failure. ....: a.;e..-. .@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

A STORM 10 Nebraska, on Wcdoes.
day Of last week, lifted trains Of cars
from the track and killed several per.
sons, in different localities,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

AN indignant tailor at Cha,deld un.
dertook the other day TO ;, i thrash RS CO...
1lcKenney, editor otstbee Democrot.-
In about two minutes 10y ts % friends were
taking him home for repairs. Editors
Ire dangerous individuals to triflo with.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

; GEN PLEAsANToN has resigoed- his
position as Commissioner of 1sternal
Revenue, on account Of the mitundsr-
sanding between himself and eeesssa-
ny Boutwell,. sa't ,5@ .4eot:; 4i u a9ES
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

Mh. P. Z: Cook has Withdrawn from
the Austin Den.oc, at, leaving Nj. Milo
New hor,er ia sole charge. -. :s.7.:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

81 FaAsk SCHULZ, Of Preston, vas
kicked il: the face ~ . mule, and is
now carrying around damaged jaw:
# he is young man Of spirit, he will
not mind the re-but to have
been kicked 81 a mule ".
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13
STATE CONVENTION

The Twelfth Annual sapublican state Cenven.
ton will be held at Saint Paul, on WEDN ESDAY,
TIIE NV ENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d.
at 1871 at NJ. for the purpose Of nominating can.
ditates for the following State offices to be filled at
the next general election, viz:
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SECRETARY on STATE. .t'
STATE TREASURER,
ATTORNEY GENERAL, and
TWO ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THEsUPREME
COURT
The superintendent of Delegates which has been
determined upon IL based upon the Republican vote
for Congressman in 1870, % follows:; i.s .
One delegate for each ESQ votes or major traction
thereof and also ono for each county At large.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

.sls The French air seuIer'anoes bas:
been t,t,Ily ~reeted IS tho coast near
the Cape of Good Hope. II cn bea,d
including . large number Of passengers,
were lost. One hundred ard fifty bod
ies had washed ashore frcm the wreck.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

MINISTER jar gave {. grand ban.
quot At Vicnna to all the ambassadors
as that time 1t ovurt. 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13
Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale a good
farm of 100 acres, on the north and of
Maine Praire, about
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai-
rie an / meadow, and the whole enclosed
with good fence thirty acres being under
cultivation. On the premises is q
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE
with stables, granary aud storehouse two
good wells, and other improvements. This
farm is directly on the main road from St.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold
cheap. Inquire at this Office, or of
J. s. DAM,
On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

:s2 PARIS Is attempting, to repair the
terrible destruction which has trans
formed its beauty into ashes. A loan
Of GOO. 900 900 francs will be issued for
tho purpose Of rebuilding the monu-
ments. public works aud edi6ces dam.
aged or destroyed during the seige.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

IT .
I. IT costs $4,000 I. year to run tho
Minneapolis. schools, and they are poor:
IL run nj that. s..r ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

On Saturday two trains o. the New
York aud Newark railroad ran into each
other. The locomotives and cars were
mashed, and dashed over into = ditch,
where they caught FIRE. The engineers
both stood ,bravely At their posts, sod
were both killed. Five persons we're
killed, and some fifteen wounded. The
accident was caused BY the carelessuess
Of 4 switch tender. -. t>,Y.- .,.5
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

, On Monday evening supsrintsnd.'
cnt Del.uo, Of the. St.. Paul and Pr
ici6c Railroad, returned home from .
trip to BIZ ckioridgc, on tho Rea River,
to which point The grading has been
completed. It is expected that the
cars will b running there BY tho 6rat
of next October. - > ''<,''' 90 -ias::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13
PIONEER WAGON SHOP.
:. - F-ns 80 : 7srny ~
#. w. WEARY
TeY 1ElT = <'t:!. t.G.:!. y. -.
Manufacturer OF
FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS,
LIGHT WAGONS, BUGG1ES,
= - : r :, CUTTERS. sLErs, SC.


- All work made from .'hc very best mate
lria1, and fully 5war:aaed' Prices reason-
able, Parties ncctihg anything in my line
VilI,do we'll, Q GREENE Gall. -:
Special attention paid 10 REPAIRING.
= ,I,2 ~ > r. r. iffs j s:.z III. W Weary.
Lake Street, rear Of Montgomery y Vests.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13
:sWTY' RESTAURANT.

=: would respectfully announce to The
public in general that am prepared to
serve up either Hot or Cold MEALS at al
hours. A good supply Of fresh
Cakes, Pies, Canned Fruits, Confec'
tionery, &C.,
Constantly on hand.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13
FOR SALE.

The above lands will be sold very cheap,
and on very favorsble terra,. Parties
Wishing either or al the pieces, will please
address the undersigned, stating the terms
Apply to ,'''' = P.1. GREGORY,
. Railroad Land Office, 81. Cloud,
Ort CALVIN F. HOW.
26-tfzz~ : Boz 22le. New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

Mr.. DoNNELLY's Fourth Of July ora
ton at Red Wing VAST very able effort
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13

al,-Geu. Won Moltke has paid ! jviail
to President Tbicrs. .a..si9ass
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13
Pumps! Lightning Rods

p. MUNS1NG GILT
Is still engaged in manufacturing the
WOODEN PUMPS which have given
such universal satisfaction throughout
Northern Minnesota.
He is also agent for the
Star Copper
LIGHTNING ROD,
And Is prepared to promptly attend to
all orders for
Iron Pumps and Lightning Rods.
- Also, Well Cleaning done.
Il Shop on Warrington avenue, next door
to the File cher House.
St. Cloud. Fehr. FL, 1871. v13 =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-13


entitled 70 The privileges Of The com:
mon soboob. OF these only about one ::
sixth are within tho districts Of graded
schools. > The balance, but few II: .ny
less than $50, 600, must look for 40 edu-
cation to the common district schools
Of the State. Far be Il from us to
speak disparagiuely Of the noble work
these schools are doing; but W know
it. to be = fact that school boards often
meet with tie greatest difficulty in pro-
curing teachers qualified to fili these
Offices. We know thst eousty superin-
teodeats :sre often :eomspelaed to license
- tssehers persous Of ! very inferior
qualifications, simply because the pos
pie must haze sc1oe1., ssd able, ell
Gent teashetse are = not tn, DO had.
Every possible agency shooh be made
ussl Of to supply this 'v.at.% o. tho
character Of our aeschsss; and the ID:
Ausness they exstt ever tho minds Of
our children, depend; In . la1ss degree,
the future stability and prosperity 81
out sevsshus.s.>w Ne icnssds more
tsaehsrs Who shall Posssaes sdvsased aid
disciplined hearts, and nindsseto carry
on this great work; aud limo MY zean
this want be so we'll supplied -
through the growth and prosperity OF
our Normal Schools. 20 A professional
education for teachers is very proper
y, coming to be recognized - almost
m essential quala6est'on.5l We. trust
hstfs,ljag may continue to grow. St
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-18
For The Cecil Wing.
A Peep Into Il Teachers Association.
3" And are we vet alive

The Teachers Association, lately organ
lied, is tlourishing, and promises to be an
instrument of powerful influence towards
educing that enthusiasm which oftentimes
lies smouldering in the bosom of a teacher.
This Association met in Port Deposit, on
the 4th inst, and had an eminently pleasant
convention, though the day was exceedingly
inclement. The indefatigable President,
who seems to have entered upon the work
with ercctsior as his motto, was present,
under somewhat unpleasant circumstances.
Among those present, was the Examiner,
with his countenance more than usually
cheerfully. No doubt all present felt that
he was heartily welcome. He seems to
inspire the teachers with new zeal and con-
tidence. The kind people of Port Deposit,
always ready to give their appreciation and
smiles towards the advancement of the
educational interests of the community,
have begun to manifest considerable inter-
est in the Association. Just here, perhaps,
it would be pertinent to say, our meetings
are free for everybody. Our exercises con-
sist in debates, essays, reading of select
pieces, sc. Our regular day for converting
is the first Saturday afternoon of each
month But to return to the subject
There was an essay read before the Asso-
citation, at the late session, upon ''Elec-
trcity, the Connecting Link between Mind
and Mattcr,' which manifested considera-
| L.,
elusive logic. Compulsory Education
subject appointed for debate at the pre-
vious meeting, was handled with consider
able interest and spirit. but the disadvan-
| tage was, those who took part in the debate
did not start from the same premises
hence, their conclusions did not awaken
the same interest that would have been
awakened if it had been a real pro and
contra argument. The subject became Sc
interesting that the Association thought it
best to continue the subject, having some
such form as this: "Should the 'Compul-
sorry system be pursued in the education
of children?'
The efforts of the members at elocution
nave not DecH dDpItlNe. Hc IedulnS Has
been done with taste and expression
Though it may seem an arrogant position
to assume, we feel inclined to believe that
if the Association would attempt a dra
matte effort, there is material among then
to make it grand success. If the sugges
ton would be worth anything, we think
an attempt at one dramatic piece, at least
would not be dctracting.
We not only invite all interested in public
education, to attend our meetings, bu
highly recommend it to the teachers in the
Districts which compose the Association
Teachers, you really have no idea wha
golden opportunities you are permitting t.
let slip. Indeed we have come to the
conclusion that we would not feel that W,
have done our duty if we were not asso
cia:ed with this body. 1t is not an inquisi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-18

ANSWER TO "DoN'T LEAVE THE FARM
Our comrads have taught us a lesson,
We're not in hurry to go;
But we II stay on the homestead contented,
To plow and to reap, and to SOW.
For some have come back here in tatters,
And few have escaped without harm;
We've heard quite enough of the city,
And SO, boys, we'll not leave the farm.
Out here we are free from temptations;
Our money comes in sure, if slow;
And you see we can save while we earn it.,
For follies it never need go;
And taverns are few on the meadows,
To weaken the brain and the ARM
There's gold to be dug on our homestead,
And so, boys, we won't leave the farm.
We've read of the failures and Screenings
That city chaps have on their hands,
So we'd rather be home at our blowing
There's wealth and there's health in our
lands
What labor is so Independent
1t suits us, you see, to 4 charm,
Let others go down to the city,
But we, boys, we won't leave the farm.
CHo.-We're not in hurry to wander;
Our acres suit us to q charm;
We've heard quite enough of the city,
All, no, boys, we won't leave the
farm,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-18
A New Hospital.

The Philadelphia Post, of February 22d,
says:
We print this morning carefully pre-
pared statement of new hospital now
being established in this city. This insti-
tuition is to be established through the lib
erality and public spirit of Professor Saun-
ders, who is well known to our people as
patriotic citizen and Christian gentleman.
Professor Saunders has literally donated
lands and buildings to inaugurate this insti-
tuition, and now asks the charitably dis
posed to come forward and assist him in
this labor for suffering humanity. The
property which Professor Saunders has
given for this hospital embraces about
three acres, in West Philadelphia. The
hospital is to be placed under the auspices
of the Presbyterian Church, but will not
be in any sense a sectarian institution, so
far as the admission of inmates is concern
ed. All deserving sufferers are to- be admit
ted, irrespective of race, creed OF color.
Professor Saunders is too well known to
the citizens of Philadelphia to need special
notice or commentator from us. He has,
for a number of years, devoted himself to
the instruction of youth, and to the per-
Torrance of benevolent works, and will be
recollected for his activity in behalf Of the
Government during the rebellion. He
received vote of thanks from the city
| authorities for his valuable services in pro-
viding Philadelphia's quota during the first
draft that was threatened in 1864. We
trust our citizens generally will feel it a
duty to assist in the successful establish
| ment of this charitable institution, full
local columns, and we hope the press and
the public will give the worthy donor that
encouragement and support which his dis
interested philanthropy so richly deserves.
Every newspaper in the State should put
| the facts before its readers.
This property Prof. Saunders has con-
veyed for the purposes specified. 1t con-
stitutes all they are worth in the world,
and the only reservation attached to the
! conveyance is that he and his wife shall be
guaranteed S4,ouO per annum during their
natural lives. In addition to this, the
professor has volunteered to raise, by his
| own individual solicitation and exertion,
| 800, 900 for the use of the institution
He has been prompted to this work in
order that no expense shall accrue to the
institution by employing agents for this
purpose. This noble act of benevolence
deserves the liberal support of all our citi-