davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-11
Tn. cn.rl...on Cotton, Ric. and N.'aI


--..-s OFFICE CHARLESTON NBwa
SATURDAY EVENING, March 8, 1872.
.CorroN.-The market for tais staple had quleS
and dull character, with q light demand az rates
which sh wed no important change. Sales about
ees bales say at 49, 1s at 19X at 20, 25 at 2oH'
II at 2ox, at H. Goat 2111, % at t2lK, 81 at 22c'
pCo j. r-..s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-11
RAILROADS.:
RAILROADS..
GOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ~
EaHM5!][E7a ] s
CHARLESTON, 8. G.. December %, 1si

On and after SUNDAY, December "a, the Passen.
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad Will run
as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

Will be given to the holders Of tickets by dis
tribution by lot Of One Thousand Gifts, as
follows:
LIST OF GIFTS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

L
JACKSON HIoH School. - 1t 4 ls1ss.s
ing Of the Board Of Directors held vestef
dayEit was resolvedato open the i Isl 81 ia
Of the Jackson High school on Recon
AopdaEu the l4th "a October. The Oakle,
LOT has been secured and the present build.
Ing on the premises is to be thoroughly re.
paired. and p5cvidsa with suitable Il, mi.
tnre- The Board madea personal -fnspee.
ton OF the building yesterday, and found
lt to pc ad nirably adapted, after repair. fl,
the purpose. lfeaehers have not vet been
secured, but the Board is in correspondence
with several
8 IN thls connection, we are pleased to note
mat II arrangements can be made for board
ing boys In private families, there are sew
eral gentlemen in the surrounding country.
who will sendsthsir boys to the jackson
High School. Where families can conye-
niently do this, ID will be most efficient
way OF cooperating with the Board in
building up the High School.
With jackson High School, Fair Lawn
Institute, and the other schools, public and
private, which win Be in operation this fall.
our city Will be well provided with educa-
tional facilities. This is Just as it should
De. Est the present schools be built up by
concentrating home patronage thereon. and
by inviting patronage from elsewhere. s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
UNIVERSITY
MI - SISSIPPI.
OXFORD.

TINE next Session opens on the ID of Octo-
l. Der, under the superintendent of
JOHN N. WADDEL, ID. D.,
Aided by eighteen Professors and Instructors
in the various departments.
The Schools of Law, of Engineering, of Ag-
rieulture and the Mechanic Arts the regular
University Courses, Course of Instruction
in Commercial Science, and the Course of
Preparatory Study, will all be in full opera
ton.
In all the schools, except the law school, tu-
ition is free for all Mssissippians. UDiversi-
ty dues from all students vary from S24 to $33
in advance. Board, including al charges,
varies from SO to SIS per month.
In the Law School fee of $50 per nine
months charged for tuition. The Diploma
OF the Law school is made by law equivalent
to a license to practice law in any court in
this State, and by recent act of the trustees o
two years course of study in the Law school
is not required absolutely but student may
complete his course and get his diploma in
one year.. Provided, he passes satisfactory
examination.
For further particulars for catalogues or
announcements of the several departments
apply to Chancellor Waddel, to any member of
the Faculty, or to
THOS. B. PEGUES,
Secretary of the Board,
Oxford, Miss.
July 16, 1872 w&sw2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
Public Library Of Kentucky.

The Farmers and Drovers Bank is Treasu-
rer, and the corporators and supervisors are
all representative men, and are among the
most respectable and distinguished citizens Of
the State. Should any tickets be left unsold
on the day Of the drawing, they will be de-
strOyed and the one thousand gifts offered Will
all be drawn and paid, but diminished in
value in proportion TO the per centage Of un-
sold tickets, For instance, if only three
fourths of the tickets sold, the capital
gift will be reduced to $4,000, and all the
others in proportion.
The Hon. THos. f. BRAMLgTTE, late Govern
or Of Kentucky, has consented TO represent
the Trustees in the management Of this sec
Ond Grand Gift Concert, and he will person
ally see that the money from the sale of Tick
cts is deposited with the Treasurer, that the
drawing is fairly conducted, and the gifts
justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing viii take place in public, in
full view of the audience. and under the i'm
mediate supervision and direction of the Off
GERS and Trustees Of the Public Library Of
Kentucky and the following named eminent
and disinterested citizens, who have consented
10 be present and that all is fairly done (:
Hon. NJ. X. Hardin, Judge Court appeals, KY.
Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late NJ c. Lebanon
Dist.
Hon II. W. Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dist.
Gen. Eli II. Murray, U. 8. Marshal Dist. Ky.
Hon T. b. Cochran, Chancellor Louisville
Hon z. D. Stamford, President Farmers'and
Droyers Bank.
Hon John Barbee. Manager Royal Insurance
Col, Liverpool
Col. Phil. Lee, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial
District.
DIR. 6. Graham, founder OF Graham Cabinet.
Col. Jilson p. johnson, Manager Gait
House.
DR.. t. S. Bell, Professor Medical University,
Louisville.
Hon. J. G. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hon. I. L. Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry WOlford, Treasurer, Louisville.
A. u. Brannin, President Manufacturers
Bank.
Philip Judge, of the Louisville Hotel Co
James Bridgeford, President III National
w. D G. B. Whips, Proprietor willard Hotel
J. c. Johnston, President Traders Bank.
II. Victor Newco1b, Arm Of NewcOmb, Bueh-
anan & Co.
Henry Deepen, President German Bank
Andrew Graham tobacco and cotton ner-
chant.
DR.. Norvin Green, President l. & Short
line n. III. WftH tkf f.t IaGt8ft h4ttl
Vol Rose, Agent Adams Express Company.
TMOS. II. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Public Library Building. Louisville, KY.
gg- Circulars, giving full particulars, sent
on application.
r. I. DURRErr, President r.
w. N. HALDkMAH, Vice-President.
JOHN s. CAIN, Secretary
FAnMERs' h DROvERs' BANK, Treasurer
9ulylO-EEz@ "a. aEa - IL
n BARHEsI BABMEBt eiAa ap
NtARRTAgRs for IittIs BAbiss-plsatyof
~ them. AZ B, = STEERS, 5 &liT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

4AoVEMENTs ON PEARL. STREET.
Il J. q B. Hart, and Mr.. JEFF. Stone
wing, Jointly, brick building on
4Y"ei-west corner of President and
s'iee's The building will be ninety
81 cad iifty-four feet front, and will
i. >'ofieS high. The first story will be
s,eu Is store-houseS, and the second
vi offices. Messrs. L. j. Bird and
~ farker, have the contract for
). "ofk' and Messrs. John Mcdonald
i : AeCollum, the contract for wood
ss.i oConner has contracted for the
Sc q two-story brick on Pearl
,s,s IL winch will be seventy feet deep, and
i ~ ieet front.
4, mos Marion is having plans prepar-
1 4, s''e erection of a brick building ON
ora next to and west Of his present store.
6eb great number of improvements
: :. aaEe been made in our CITY within
ste1 Twelve months, and of others pro-
eo,i Il, We will take early occasion to make
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15


'a'''- -,.,rhs took no mercury. no bis
Line. no promise of potassium,
5, no quinIne. Happy old gem
~ MD not even know Of the ex-
II ,be.e specifics" and yet they
~. seened as if Death had for
Their medicines were herbs
They have left this fact on re-
ihe world seems to be now taking
=. and returning to the first princi-
.s5ication. HOstetter's Stomach
~ unrest and most efficacions veg
.sorative OF the day, is also the
liar. Thousands of persons who
- years ago believed implicitly in
,4,ous which figure in the pharma-
IN pronounce this palatable tonic
..,,tjye ali all-sullicient remedy for
"a nervous debility, constipation,
.aDlaints, headache, intermittent
IA an the ordinary disturbances of
.aaeb. the liver, the discharging or
=. fbe brain. The time is not far
sbsn most of the powerful and ven
.lmgs now SO recklessly administer
.,.etitioners of the E'herofc" school,
:. that might easily be controlled by
treatment, will be utterly discarded
philosophical physicians. As it is,
aBking public, who are generally
4 of the Professionals, have already put
sgerous preparations aside and adop-
g.gters Btters in their stead as a
.,d excellent household medicine,
M 10 almost every ailment except the
II and deadly contagious Diseases
bore than twenty years this famous re-
Hg3 and preventive has been annually
gbeains its hold upon the public con-
i and it how takes the lead of every
ssed medicine manufactured in this
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
The Locquet-LerOy
NEW ORLEANS
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INsT1TUT.
ESQ Camp, bet. Calliope and
PoeVfarre SITS.

ESQ Camp, bet. Calliope and
Poeyfarre SITS.
TIME Second Session of this newly estab-
il lished School, under the name of its SO
long known Principal, viii commence on Mon
day, second of September. The course of
study is thorough, embracing English and
French, which latter is the language of the
family. The languages, music, and all other
ornamental branches are taught by competent
professors Nine. Locquet-Leroy takes pleas
ure in informing her patrons that class of
CaIesthenics will be formed this SESSION. Any
young lady having finished an English course
and DESTROYS of pursuing a course Of French
Music, ETC., will be received parlor boarder
Circulars containing particulars of terms,
etc..zcan be obtained at THE CLARION Office or
by letter. Glass Box 1l01, Post office, New
Orleans.
N B-This school is entirely distinct from
that of Miss NJ. Burr, known as the 'Locquet
Institute Aug. 15w2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15


This being the fact, it is very obvious that
when the blood becomes corrupted the whole
system becomes corrupt also. To relieve
this, the true policy undoubtedly is to di-
rect the remedy to the source Of the disease.
1t is in this manner that DIR. TUFTS Sarsa-
parilIa and Queens Delight acts. Its spe
eifie effect is on the blood; it purifies it, vi
talizes it, and expels all distemper from the
system.
Being free from violent Minerals, it is
adapted to general use. The Old and young
may use it; the most delicate female, at any
time, may take it; the week and enfeebled
will be strengthened by it; the tender in
FAINT, who may have inherited disease, will
be crFed BIZ it,.
For Syphilis, and all its trains OF evils, it
is sure antidOte.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

DEATH or AN EsrIM ABLE LADY.-In
the following, from correspondent at Bald
wyn, dated 9th inst, we have the record of
the sudden death of one OF the lovIiest
daughters of Mississippi:
MRS. ORLIE LOWRY ARNOLD, wife of
Mai. Jas. NJ. Arnold, of Columbus, Miss.
daughter of Col. Robert Lowry, of this
place, and sister of Gen. Robt. Lowry. OF
Brandon. died at her fathers residence last
week, very suddenly"
&c was only two months ago that we had
the pleasure of enjoy ing tn Inequalities OF
Maj. Arnold and his happy home circle.
Now little we then thought of death and
bereavement in that family. May Heaven
comfort the disconsolate!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

Viii begin its 23rd Annual Session Sep
teIaber 19ths 1872 Than this, no College ranks
higher The President. Rev. Wa. Harris, is
aided by twenty officers and teachers. System
of teaching thorough and based upon the plan
of the University of Virginia. English SER
enee aud Literature araaaugbt BY xperienced
graduates Of our first Universities and
Colleges French as taught By q Native Mas
ter Of the Language Music by six Professors
and Teachers among whom are two Of the
most distinguished VOCAL Teachers of the
South Great attention paid the special
training Of the voice.
This is one of the healthiest climates in the
world. Its marked effect is the rapid promo
ton of the physical health and vigor of our
pupils. Those who come here from the South,
with feeble constitutions, chills and climatic
diseases, are entirely restored.
Buildings elegant-fanned by purest breezes
and commanding the most magnificent rural
and mountain scenery for thirty miles along
the beautiful Valley of Virginia, making it
one Of the most delightful College homes in
the Union. tffF-'s6
1t is attended by over one hundred board
ing pupils, from the States reaching from
Mary Hand to Texas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Non-Explosive
e T. II R Q OIL!
THAT THIS OIL IS THE BEST
BURNING FLUID

YET DISCOVERED,
MAKES softer and more beautiful light,
4f1 is much more clearly and does not grease
or soil any fabric that it may come in contact
with, arc facts established.
1t may be used in any kind of Lamp now in
use for burning Coal Oil, by simply changing
the Burner, which l can do at a trifing ex-
pense.
grs~Oil lamps, Chimneys, and Burners,
may be had at all times. / have, also, a very
desirable Brass Safety Lamp for the
use of Families and Hotels, which has no
superior.
Saa-Try it, and if you do not like it. Return
it and get your Money-@&
gzg- Read the following it speaks for itself:
Having tried the Non-Exp losive Petro Oil,
soll by WM-J. BRowE Sr., we take pleasure
in recommending it as being far superior to
any Oil or Burning Fluid that we have ever
usal.
1t is entirely free from grease, and does not
require more than onc-tenth of the labor to
keep the Lamps clean and nice that itdoes any
other Oils that we have used.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

calling attention to the advertise
Of the Virginia Female Institute in
srcolumn, we cannot serve its inter-
those Of the public, better than by
rgclng the following testimonials
geBl Rob'J E. Lee, Gen'I Francis H.
j, Virginia Military Institute, and
aWm. n Pendleton, a veteran educator
.aaaer professor at West Point.
Ok Undersigned have had daughters
4ed 1t the Virginia Female Institute,
santoB, Va, under the care OF Rev. IL.
.ailps. They therefore know it to be
.nirably conducted and superior Insti-
81 tor Young Ladies, and they cordial
smmend it to favor, even beyond it's
extensive patronage,
II. +. LEE,
FRANCIS H. SMITH,
w. n. PENDLEToN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
H R MS

Board tuition, room, fuel and washing
for 20 weeks STU 30
Tuition for day scholars, per month"; D W
Music, on the Piano, per month, ........... 90
On the Guitar, 90
On the Violin, :" .........- w
The Annual Term Of this school IS divided
into two sessions of % weeks each. The fall
session opens September 18th, and the Spring
session opens January 30th. This school
claims as the ground Of its unparalleled pros
perity and success, the following advantages:
Retirement from the hustle and temptations
of towns thoroughness of instruction and
discipline; a complete college course and
graduation with but little more than half the
ordinary expense; comfortable homes aud
schools of its grade; the competition and EN-
ulation Of the two sexes, separate in boardin e
and study, but together in recitation and lit
erary exercises; access to the largest and best
selected library in the State outside Of the
University; participation in the exercises of
a large, healthy, and working Literary Soci-
ETY. !; contact with active minds, drawn from
five to eight surrounding States; frequent
lectures on moral and scientific subjects by
members of the faculty, accompanied by
practical illustrations, with Church and Sab
bath School privilege every Sabbath. A course
of penmanship and bookkeeping taught with
out extra charge. Students Of all ages taken
and thoroughly taught Students passed at
half fare on the NJ. & o. r. Il.
Baggage wagons will be at Lockhart Sta
ton, on the NJ. s. o. Railroad, September 18th.
18th and 18th, also January Both and 3lst, for.
free transportation for students and visitors.
For further particulars and circulars, ad-
dress,
-9IFlna bea l J. l.. COOPER,
DELEvu.LE. Ii s.
July % WIN Via Lauderdale Station
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
"EDuCAH. COLLEGE or AKA.
Nl DAMA. ~
AT MOBILE.

The next reeular course of Lectures willcom-
mence
On the nsth or November,
and end about the 10th of March The entire
course of Professors Lectures is delivered
Free of Charge
The only fee accruing to the College is the
Matriculation fee Of Sd which must be paid
by every student at the commencement of the
Course.
The preliminary Course of lectures will
commence abont the middle of October, at
which time Mobile is always healty.
Board can be obtained at from S20to S25 per
month.
FACULTY:
George A Ketchum, NJ D., Professqr # the
Science and Art of Medicine.
r. A. Ross, NJ. D., Professor of Materia Medi-
ca and Therapeutics.
VIM. H. Anderson, NJ. D., Professor Of Physi-
ology.
]. T. Gilmore, Nj. D., Professor of Surgery.
Jerome Cochran, NJ D., Professor OF .emis-
E. p. Gaines, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Med
icine.
Goronwy Owen, Nj. d.. Professor of Obstetrics
and the Diseases of Women and Children.
VIM. H. Ross, NJ. d., Professor at Anatomy.
G. A. Moses. NJ D., Adjunct Professor OF the
Science and Art of Medicine.
E. H. Fournier, nj. D., Adjunct Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics
Caleb Toxey, NJ D.. Demonstration of Anatomy
Alfred II. Kctchuin, NJ. D., Assistant Demon
strator of Anatomy.
Rhett GoOde, NJ. D., Curator of the Museum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Aug. %, 1868.
EsRs. ZElIIN q Co.-Our junior editor
ned your Liver Regulator and is ia
itnow, and finds it invaluable to him
arector of the stomach and regulator
k bowels. Articles of diet that he
not indulge in before taking your
Medicine, he can now eat with impu-
Very truly,
DYKES 81 SPARHAWK,
Editors Floridian.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
STANTON
Baptist Female Institute,
STANTON, VA.

FTNHE Session 1s72-'73, begins September 18th
i and ends 10th June The course of Lit
erary and Scientific Study is very complete,
Including three several schools, ~ Ancient
Languages. (2.) Modern Languages. 49,
Mathematics. a. Moral Philosophy. (5.1
Natural Sciences (6.l English Literature.
{71 History (8.) English and Composition.
(9.l Bible History. These Schools are indie
pendent in organization, so that the pupil may
lake just what studies suit her best. 4 Pre-
parafory Department for Elementary studies
is efficiently conducted.
The School of Music is thoroughly organi-
zed and carefully taught PROVISION IS made
also for Drawing, sc.
The Boarding Department is in charge Of the
Principal and his wife, and all possible atten-
ton is paid the health and comfort of
hoarders.
The Charges are as low as they can be made
in view of the character of instruction and
accommodations
For further information, address,
JOHN HART, nj. A, Principal,
July 5, 1S72w2mswlm Staunton. Va
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
RAESSESSIPPI COLLEGE.
CLIN TON
Kinds County. Mississippi.

One Hundred and Fifty-nine Students were
in attendance during the past session,
an increase over the number the
previous session.
Courses of Study-Bachelor of Arts and of
Philosophy Courses; Eclectic Course; Conn
mercial Course; Partial Theological Course.
Young men studying for the ministry
are taught free of charge for tuition and in
cidental fees. OF such students FoRTY-EIGHT
were in attendance, and a larger number is
expected the coming session. The restrain
ing and elevating moral influence of such
young men over other students cannot be over
estimated. Parents who have regard for the
morals of their sons should note this fact be-
fore deciding upon the College to which to
send them.
Expenses less than those of any other Col
lege or University in the State.
The twenty-second Collegiate year (1872-73)
will commence on Monday, September ., 1872
For further information address the Presi-
dent, Rev. WALTER HILLMAN or send to him
fol Catalogue.
w. I. RATLIFF,
President of Board.
Clinton, Miss, July 81, 1872sw&w3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

=" and NefghS.-If horses could
II. 4,gmselyes understood in human Ian
#. s 'n ~ would signify by a universal
. n uleir assent TO the statement that
sl1 .'s'AAd l.INIMENT is the best remedy
9 lof All these external ailments, and
- -'os. emphatic ''Neigh!" show their
~ sure at every attempt to use any 9TH
p, P@iauon in its stead. Ever since its
sgi- -.','loh at ST. Louis, at the close of the
50. war IN lS49, it has proved a signal
81 " norSe and man-curing, with abb
Seteiinty and wonderful despatch,
III v40l le diseases as SPAWN, ringbone,
All al : sefatches, hoofale, &C., and reliev-
sssrs1.Ha ai!y removing the painful affec-
,-,1. 'l'e "a attack the muscles, sinews and
~ glands OF human beings. 1t is a
Aar '. onG contradiction that for all inju-
fsb ~ mn plants of man or qua irupeds to
any,, "a external remedy is applicable, the
81. AAhNI Is preferable 10 every
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

E a hasf Interest in one Of the largest news
paper Offices IN MississinEi Il afFnred far salss
he paper IS In q highly prosperous condition.
.ith q good run Of HpME and FOREIGN adver-
slsetaeHts lis circulation 81 large, among d
Mghiy intelligent and Appreciatiye people
AM lts location is considered one of the best
III the state, being ON one Of the most impor-
Iant lines Of Railroad in the country The
only reason for Offering 70 sell is that the bu-
The proprietor is a practical printer, thorou Oh
- acquainted with the inside and outside
workings Of an Office. To gentleman OF ex-
pefenee and ability as an editor, with some
means. either living in or out of the State, a
half interest will be sold on reasrn able terms.
The paper Is in rs sixth volume, and thorou gh-
~ Democratic in principle
FOR further information address call on
Aug9swtf
Es.- The Press Of the. State will Oblige by
noticing the above ga st'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

sHooL FOR BOYS AT WEssoN. Rev.
.ad Woodbridge will open a school for
aA "esSon, Copiah county, on Monday,
ssaoer 2d. The reputation of the Prin-
i nigh as an experienced educator.
Z 70 which is the accessibility and sa-
+! OF the location, and the high moral
:" TIE community. Parents will do
7eAamine the claims of this school, as
-'7l 10 the preparation of their sons for
I. HE or for the higher institutions of
e4Ag.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

4opt o'clock this morning, a coal oil
accidentally fell from the table in the
.eaee of Mr.. Rafael Gonzales, on Clai-
/ street, near St. Ann, setting fire to
ei where Mr.. Gonzales was sleeping,
ag him badly about the face and
{. The fire was, how ever, quickly ex-
.ssIied by the inmates, without the ne
= OF an alarm.-N. o. Daily Times,
lgi wish to avoid like calamity, and
a9s worse, buy Browns NoN-ExPLO-
FETRo on, which is certainly the best
-ilest aud cheapest oil or burning fluid
.e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

UNION FEMALE CoLLEGE.--This institu-
tion OF learning will be open for the recep-
Rev. G. III. Bell, who has had charge of it
since 1866, retains his position as President.
He is an accomplished instructor, and by
his energy and talent, has made Union Fe-
male college leading institution. He is
assisted by an able and experienced Facul-
ty. We commend dissatisfaction to the fa-
vorable consideration of those who desire
to give their daughters first class educa-
ton. They will find here every facility and
advantage enjoyed by any other institution,
and many that others have not. Oxford is
noted as being the healthiest place in the
State, and is entirely free from epidemic
its citizens are moral, refined and intelli
gent. Wehope to see the institution crowd
ed with pupils at the opening of the next
session, for it eminently deserves a liberal
patronage.--Oxford Falcon.