davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF LANDRY virtue Of u
deed of trust, executed by Edward hosan 70 I'M inc. si ~
day of Nav. 1855. L shall on FRIDAY the lttl Iay
of August next. at 5 o'clock, in front OF henrieo
Courthouse, sell at public auction the 1oilo"lhe
real cstaie: ,,c
A TRACT OF LAND in Uenrico, containing
twenty acres fmorc or Iessl. adjoining me lahns VI
Isabella Allen. Turner Sharp, anu others' aD'ut
seven miles below
Also, a PARCEL OF u. containing hfeacresr
convened 10 said Hogan by John N Davis.
nv r r Duke. NJ. HARRIS,
~ q -ist Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02

cMALL FRAMED TENEMENT On
- THE FAST SIDE OF SECOND, NEAR TO
PRESTON STREET, FOK. SALE AT AUG
TION.-Aftcr the foregoing sale isly ut g5 O'Clock =;
Nj will be sold the small FRAMED lin
located rs above. owned by William wright, IHpnt-
Ing 10 by 81 feet.
TERMS: AT sale. W. uoDplN,
au Eau 90. l0.I2.l3 aHctioh.cI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02

r j. MONTAGUE,
e.. MANUFACTURER OF SASH, BLINDS,
and SCR0r.t-WORk
In all their varieties, corner OF AI,it!t aud Arct,
streets, Richmond. Va.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
send fer CtgelAg, my lo-atsS&8sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02

BY Richardson & To-.
Real Estate Agents aud auctIonecrs.
No. lII3 Main street,

A DESIRABLE BRICK STORE WITH
II DWELLING ABOVE n IN TIE
REAR. on THE NORTH SIDE OF C3RY
STREET BETWEEN FOUSIIFE AND ADAMS
STREETS. FOR SALE BY AUCTIoS-We shall
sell by auction, on the premises, on MONDAY.
the 5th August. at 9 o'clock T. ~. a DESIRABLE
BRICK STORE with DWELLING ABOVE
and In The rear. located as above, con-
tanning five rooms besides closets. with gas and Wa
ter on the premises. The lot fronts 27xi5a feet and
has an alley In the rear 10 feet wide. This property.
on account of IT. situation. Il amongst the most 4, SRA.
bile of its character In the city. As a residence il,
size Is such for which there Is great demand In such
a locality. and rs a place of business fer 4 retail gro
ccry n lucrative patronage might he expected.
Terms: Onc-third cash: balance I'm six and
twelve months with inter, ST secured by a deed Of
trus.. RlIliARDSUS X CO.
iy3 Sucflonpnrs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02
by Moody & Royal.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.
s5z Office corner of Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester, va,
By Moody & R0ya

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
ARI,E REAL ESTATEIN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY. VA.-sy virtue of u decree entered al
the November term of the County Court, 1871, In o
certain suit therein pending, sty I'D William Z. DOT
seit, administrator OF Calhoun Hawkins, deceased'
rs. Edwin A. johnson ID ais, the undersigned, sft-
ciaI commissioner. will sell ut public auction, on
MONDAY the 18th day of August. 1872. at II o'clock
NJ, I'm front of the court. house. that
FARM formerly owned by Edwin a. Johnson, con,
timing ONE HUNDRED AND
ACRES, more or LEGS, :idjoiuins the lands OF VIII
liam G.. Elicit, George y. Markham. l.. ID. Hortler,
aud J. III. III. lufree.
About one-thirI Of the land Is In cultivation, ana
the balance In original growth Of oak and pine.
There IS u good frame dwelling containing four
rooms and all necessary ont-houses.
TERMS: sufficient cash TO pay all the costs OF tnns
suit and expenses of sale: the residue upon a credlt
of one. two, and three Years. In equal lnstalincnts.
the deferred payments to lie secured by the nonds
of the purchaser, bearing Interest from the dHy oil
sale. and the title being retained until the wlole
p"~ SOCRATES BROOKS.
Special commissioner.
No,nv O. pov,rr. huctiourcrs. all 2-tfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02
BY Lee ( Goddin. AnctiouccrS,
lib Main street.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON
south side Ross street, Immediately In rear OF
Ballard House and adjoining the h,ltlsolle cottages
lately erected hy John =. Ballard. Isl. fronting ?Si
feet on Ross street and extending back abont 10
feet to an alley. will IL sold 1T auction ON SAipR-
DAY, sd August, 1872, on tile PREMISES ~" o cioch
l.. VI.
4 GODDlN,
,u NnrIioucerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02

ONE AND A HALF MILES FROM TIE
GKEENERIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02

VALUABLE REAL ESTATM EOh
saIE IN HENRICO C0UNTY-Bysv virtue
NJ = 1ecree OF the Circuit Court OF HeHiicg pro
noanced on the nth day Of May, isIai IN t,h see i1 ! shaij
afh.r for sale at public auction the REAL EsrAIE
of the saii Ed. Hogan. at the scoart.hSise OF g, ae { y
rico. specified In the advertisement beioW. \ Ia
junction of the said sale having been dissoig TTnI sr5r
siie viii be made OH the 16rn ia Z OF AgGusd
under said decree and according to me pf II ,yiII ~.
cold ne will nav the cost accrued in s1id suit and tue
execution Of the sld decree and three hundred dol
I,re balance due,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02

corner Eleventh ind Bank Streets
1TALUABfE LOT on TIE 3
SV EAsT SIDE OF BKDuE AVENUE. HEAk
sT. FRANCISCO SAILS. FOR "a AZ 80, ,.esu 81,
M EsDAY the i3tll August, 1877, ut 60,clock !. AZ,
that valuable OF! located as ab9ye, q 9Iplsor,sssa - NM ng
grocery stores of Messrs. Jgfln " !. &, p M! .aE nc ,I,s
new building OF Sir. Frederick Bauer. fronting nily
feet, running back on Calhoun street 10 fees 70 IN
alley. : .rd ,,ye,vn
III = tr,st deed. ~ w. GODDlS,
~! AuctiuUeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL BUILDING FUND.-
AND DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
RICHMOND, VA. August l., ls7e.)
THIS BANK WILL, ON AND AFTER
this date, transact It's business at the northeast
corner of Main and Fourteenth streets-the office
formerly occupied by Messrs lsaacs, TAYLOR * MI
liains, Iiankcrs. THOMAS 5. AltMlSTEAD,
am lin Cashier.
A DMINISTRATRIX,S ,NOTICE.--The
~ UNDERSIGNED. adminIstratrIx of ROBERT A.
MAYO, deceased. hereby notifies all persons In
tlehted to her said !~ntcst;ite to settle With her with
OUT delay;, and NIL persons having Claims aRainst
her said intes:atg 10 preseht the same without ue-
lay. SARAH MAYO, aaminisiraLriA
is 2s-eod1w Of Robert A, Mayo, deceased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02
BY Grubbs II Williams.
Auctionccrs and l.ca! Estate Agents.
Eleventh strt ct between Main aud Bank.

SUpERB MOUNTAIN RETREAT FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02

8 Earsaora acnsati0n---An Hefress
Elopes wish nm italian Gook--sFarss
IN tho water them IN Loye--saarrseds
and Gone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-02

We shall sell nj public auction, mt the request CT
Tic owner. Mr.. J.. 4. Cowardin, of Richmond. on
the 18th DAY OF AUGUST l.f:. III L. O'Clock vi.
ON the premises, his beautiful FARM, "BEAURE-
GAlkt'.' within ilrce-Inarters of II mile oil tie
Virginia White Sulphur Springs-thc dwelling be-
ing within one and Il half miles of the ~Sprlng-con
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
No Attorney Needed,

Under an act of Congress ,
passed at the last session, In
creaslng soldiers pensions In
cases of the graded disabilities
of the act of June 6, 1866, loss
Of limbs, &c., no formal declar-
alton will he required by the
pension Office, and the employ
ment of attorneys will be un-
necessary, as the office will re-
call the uepsion certificate, and
by suitable endorsement there
on provide for the payment Of
the increase allowed by law.
Circulars will be issued through
the pension agencies to pen
sioners, requiring the return OF
their certificates after the pay
ment due June 4th.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
They Won't Trouble You Long.

They Won't Trouble You Long,
"Childrer grow nothing
on earth grows so fast as chill.
dren. 1t was but yesterday and
the lad was playing with tops,
a buoyant boy. He is a man
and gone now. There is no
more childhood for him or for
US. Life has claimed him.
When a beginning is made it is
like ravellng a stocking, stitch
by stitch it gives way till all is
gone. The house has not a
child in it-there is no more
noise in the hall-boys rushing
pell NELL, it is very orderly
now. There are no more skates,
sleds or balls left scattered
aronnd. Things are neat
enough now. There is no de-
lay for sleepy folds; there is no
longer any task before you lie
down, of looking up children
and tucking up bed clothes
There is no dispute to settle,
nobody,to get off to school, no
complaint, no opportunities for
impossible things, no rips to
mend, no fingers to tie up, no
faces to be washed, or collars to
be arranged. There was never
such peace in the housed 1t
would sound like music to have
some feet clatter down the
ontstairsl Oh! for some chill.
dren's noisel What used to all
us, that we were hushing their
loud laugh, checking their
noisy ffolic, and reproving their
slammlng and banging Of
doors9"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25

order and l guess I'll take an
other glass;" at the same time
his eyelid tluttered meaningly
as before.
The dose was repeated, and
the soda water bibber left the
store. About half an hour Ia
ter he entered another estab
lihshment where a sign an
nounced "Soda and Mineral
Waters on Draught." 1t was
noticed the deacon walked as
if he had the string halt as he
entered the door, and his spec
tacles were upside down on his
nose. lie called for "Oongress
Water" at this place, saying he
"didn't feel quite right, and
was afraid he had used too
much syrup in his soda water
al the other store, or else he
was bilious" His optical
weakness exhibited itsel as he
spoke and returning the wink,
the clerk retired to a lark
closet, then returning filed up
a glass with plain "Congress'
and gave it to our now tightu-
ally slight" friend, who Swal-
lowed ii without a murmer.
How many "Sodas" the dea-
con stored away before he left
the city, we are unable to say,
but he was found late in the
day asleep in his wagon with
a plowpolnt for a pillow, and
several yards of Dolly Warden
calico gracefully draped about
his person as covering. He
revived sufficiently to inform a
stranger that he had been
"drugged," and a subsequent
visit 10 the localities where he
had taken soda water, develop
ed the fact that his unfortunate
habit of wlnking-a defect
over which he had no control
was the cause of all his trouble.
The soda water dispensers sup.
posed him to be zone of the
boys" and every time his eye
lid dropped took the hint. The
Deacon escaped the 'jamjam,' ,
but says.hereafter he will wear
a "blinder" over that eye when
he purchases summer drinks,
or else write his order OH a
slate.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25

The dlsgraced New York
Tribune is very much distressed
because the editor of the Ga
zette contradicted a report that
he favored and was seeking to
bring about the withdrawal oil
Grant from the presidential
contest. 1t concludes, too, that
we do not favor the election OF
Grant, because the Gazette crit
icised his military conduct and
his administration IN some cas-
es, and for the further reason
that the father of the President
spoke disrespectfuIly of us.
This logic is not as good as it
would be to charge that the
Tribune can not be honestly
opposed to Grant, because il
recently indorsed his admins
tration and renominated him
for the presidency; or that the
Tribune writer is opposed to
Grant because Grants father
said of him that she is the big
gest liar | ever knowed." The
Gazette is in the habit of crit.
cising public men from a pub
lie standpoint, and in this
course 1t will no doubt contin-
ue; but it does not support or
oppose men on personal
grounds. Herein it differs from
the present managers of the
Tribune. We support Grant
because he is the nominee of
the Republican party, repre-
sents Republican principles,
and Las proved himself a safe
man to be at the head of the
nation. We oppose Mr.. Gree
ley because his candidacy is
the result of a corrupt bargain,
and because we believe him to
be unfit for the presidency. In
his sphere as journalist We
esteemed him, and for the man
we have sas much respect, and
more perhaps, than those who,
by flattery and toadyism, have
drawn him into his present dis
graceful position. Cincinnati
Gazette. ~.
-<ees<-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
MhyWe Support Grant,


1t is an easy thing told. IL
neither involves our consisten.
cy nor demands explanation.
We, fortunately, however, were
not among those who "looked
with hope to the formation of a
liberal party at Cincinnati" and
the nomination of Charles
Francis Adams and the adop.
ton of such a platform as would
command the support of the
best men OF all parties" But
fortunately we were among
those who recognized in the
administration of General
Grant that honesty, economy
faIthfulness and efficiency
which are the essential of good
government and the safeguards
of popular liberty; and, hence,
we looked to Philadelphia in
stead of Cincinnati,-to the
regular Republican organiza.
tion, rather than to the Liberal,
Oopperhead-R Rebel alliance, for
an assurance against the evils
of a Democratic success, and a
change in the policy of the gov.
ernment.
Under Grant the nation has
enjoyed unexampled prosper
ity.
The burthens of the war, in
Cured to save the Republic,
have been measurably tighten.
ed and every material interest
IN tbs country fostered and
strengthened. Besides
He has honestly collected
the revenues.
He has economical the e&.
penditures ofthe public money.
He has faithfully executed
the laws.
He has efficiently managed
his high trust.
He has maintained the pub
lie credit
He has preserved the peace
of the nation.
lie has interposed no policy
against the wilIYf the people.
These are our reasons, good,
torcible ones, we think, for sup
porting General Grant. We
call upon the people to support
him for the same reasons.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
TObaccO--the New Law.


The attention of farmers and
dealers is directed to that por-
zion of the new revenue law
which goes into effect July 1,
relating to dealers in tobacco
and cigars. A retail dealer in
leaf tobacco is defined to be
one who "sells tobacco in
quantities less than the origin
al hogshead case or bale; or
shall sell directly to consumers,
or to persons other than deal
ers in leaf tobacco, or to man
ufacturerS of tobacco, snuff, or
cigars who have paid the spe-
cial tax as SUCH" The amount
of special tax on 'retail dealers
in Leaf tobacco" is fixed at
(S5OO) five hundred dollars a
year, and if their animal sales
are over $1,000, shall pay in
addition thereto SO cents for ev-
cry dollar in excess of 1000 of
their sales.
A "dealer III leaf tobacco"
shall pay (S25) twenty-five dol
lars; and is defined to be one
"who sells, or offers for sale,
leaf tobacco" lie may sell in
small quantities to other deal
ers or manufacturers, but not to
consumers.
A "dealer in tobacco" shall
pay (S5) five dollars. This ap-
plies to all dealers "who sell or
offer for sale, manufactured to-
bacco, snuff or cigars" There
is now no exemption of 800
as under the former law.
Dealers in tobacco may not
sell leaf tobacco their special
tax paid as "tobacco dealers"
but must pay separat ely the
"retail dealer in leaf tobacco"
tax. Neither can dealers in
leaf tobacco Sell MANUFACTURED
tobacco, snuff, or cigars under
their leaf tobacco tax paid, but
must pay separately the tobac-
co dealers tax.
Farmers may sell leaf tobac-
co in the hand, Of their own
raising, without tax, to dealers
in leaf tobacco and manufac
turers Of tobacco and cigars.
But they are forbidden to sell
to consumers direct, or to mer-
chants who are not dealers in
leaf tobacco. They must keep
an account of all sales and to
whom made, and exhibit the
same when called upon by an
officer. When twisted by hand
or pressed it is subject to a tax
of 20 cts. per lb. before sale.
l have given this synopsis of
the law that dealers and far
merS may not be without a
knowledge Of its provisions.
H. @. MILLER,
Assistant Assessor.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
ADVERTISING TERMS.

One square, -................ Vl w
Each additional insertion -. 90
cards, per year, ............. III OO
Local notices, per line, .,,.. ID
Yearly advertisements 800 90
column, and at proportionate rate pei
less space. Payable in advance.
tB The Record being the official
paper Of the town, and having IL
largest circulation of any paper in u
county, offers superior inducements
to advertisers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
Lands for Sale at Low Prices!
TRAIT NO. I.

IOACRES In Elk township, mile from Nc.
4JArthur, part cleared with house and good
improvements-balanc well timbered pillsell
rTy loto.
TRACT MOI.
1O0ACRES In Harrison township, miles
lZUfrom the railroad at Raysvilfe. Timber
land.
Each ofthe above tracts will be sold at very
low figures, on very fair terms.
Call at my office. II. @. JONES,
Attorney at Law, HcArthur,0.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25

%, Paint Street, bet. Second
and Water, IS daily receiiv-
ing ample supplies Of Ne,O
and Elegant. Sets Of Bed
room, Pa.lor and Dining
room Furniture; also a
9 large assortment of large
and small LOOKING
GLASSES, aUhich he aUiU
sell at reduced prices.
Cuthis out and put 1t en-
your pocket. IL aoiU remind
you qchere gou can aIacays
get good reliable goods.
Lou Prices precal.
20 PAINT STREET,
Bet. Second and Water,
CHILLICOTHE, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
Reasons for Supporting Greea

ley.
ga Democrat" sends to the
Democratic Free Press the fol-
lowing statement of reasons
why he feels bound 10 support
Greeley:
1. Upon the occasion Of a
slight difference Of opinion be-
tween my party and Ii. q. he
said | was a damned liar.
2. He said was a horse
thief
3. He SAID l wca a rascal
and perjured villain.
4. He said | was a slum.
s. He said / was a poison
Gus reptile.
6. He said l was a traitor.
7. He said my "afTinities"
were all base. (Not female
8. He said it would be the
ruin OF the country if my party
ever got any power.
Mr.. Editor, duty to my fam
lily will require me to leave a
party of liars, horse thieves,
rascals, slums, traitors and "af,
finities." l advise you to do
the same.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25

VoTE aRailroad Yes.'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25

THEODORE TTLToN once sug-
gested this epitaph for DR..
Greeley; sHere lies Horace
Greeley, founder of the New
York Tribune. Firstin peace,
last in war, least in the hearts
Of his eountrymeRn
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-25
SAD SCENE IN A SODA
SHOP.

The Cleveland Leader says:
We have no hesitancy in stat.
ing that among the abl ebodied
male adults of this city the
verycommon summer beverage
known as "soda water" and
which is dealt out SO unspar-
inglyat every corner during the
heated term, is considered, to
use their own language, a "thin
drink" But while the ingeni-
Gus mixture of wine and water
is termed "thin' strong liquors,
such as whiskies, are altogeth-
er too "thin, for steady warm
weather drink; and so the i'm
biber who must meisten his
hues with some liquid refresh
ment seeks a pleasant combi
nation of two classes OF drink,
which forms a happy combina-
tion that exhilarates, vet Is not
intoxicating. 1T is customary
among these bibulous go-be
tweens to enter a drug store,
call for soda water, name their
syrup, and at the same time
giving a wink to the dispenser
Of "slush," who takes the
goblet, in which he places the
syrup then stoops down be-
meath the counter or retires to
a back room, where by some
chemical change, the contents
are colored darkly and the soda
is then let upon the mixture,
which is handed to the custom
er with a wink from The clerk.
So much for the process, now
for the sequel.
Saturday a venerable gen
tleman from the country, who
is a respected church deacon,
ajustice of the "Bank OF Hope"
and Good Iempler in his ma,
tive village, came to the city
to trade a little In dry goods,
and purchase such agricultural
implements as he needed to
plant and cultivate his spring
crops. The Deacon is strictly
temperate, and never looks
upon the wine when-it is red,
any more than he does when it
Is any other color. Unfortu.
nately, our old friend had Suf-
fered from opthalmia in his
early days which left him with
an optical popularity which
causes his upper eyelid todrop
every few seconds, and which,
to those, not familiar with his
infirmity, gave him the appear
ance OF winking intentionally.
The "Deac" is passionately
fond of soda water, and such
light beverages. He loves to
feel the gaseous compound
coursing down his throat and
creating internal commotions,
and typhoons, that, however
endurable by older persons,
throw babes into an agony
and require prompt doses OF
peppermint, 80 Saturday, after
he had bought a few shovel
plows, hoes, rakes, and thresh-
ing machine, also a Dolly Var
den for his wife, he thought he
would fill up with soda water
and drive on towards home.
He entered a drug store, In
quired the price of the desired
refreshment, then deposited
his scrip and awaited its mix
ture.
"What syrup do you want2"
said the urbane clerk, as he
mopped off. the marble counter
with the same towel he used a
moment before to remove the
honest sweat from his brow.
"Oh give me a sassaparilly;
that is about as healthy as any
thing, l guess" (Here the
deacon's eyelid went back on
him and dropped quickly.)
gall right" replied the foun-
The weekly clarion., 1872-01-18

FOUNDED IN 1884 AND CHARTERED
HAs a fun and efRcient Faculty.

HAS full and efficient Faculty.
N. B. Students are desired to enter as soon
as possible. This Is the best place in Ameri-
ca TO obtain a BUSINESS EDUCATION, which fits
man for all positions in life, or learn to
READ, WRITE AND SPEAK the modern or Com
mercial languages.
Judge o. DUGUE, late President of Jeffsr
son College, has charge of the French Dspar [
ment.
Prof. MEYER, German and Hebrew
Prof. RICARDO RoRLEs, Spanish.
Prof. CAGLE, Penmanship,
Profs. MUM and FRIES, Bookkeeping.
Prof. FRIEs, Mathematics.
J.J. FOLEY, ESQ, Councillor at Law Sc
HEALTH.-Fe city is perfectly healthy and
has been so all summer-more so than New
York, Philadelphia, or Boston. Reports to the
contrary are started and circulated by PED
Cities, Houses and Institutions. Toose who
still send to the North for Education, volun-
tarily pay their money to have task masters
placed over the whole people Of the South
Education should be free from politics~and
the South must educate her own Youth. or be
the slave of other sections. All persons
should be educated. 1t is the educated mind
that must RULE, or RUIN is the consequences of
ignorance.
N. B. An education that atenables one to earn
$1,000, 5000 and 5000 per annum is the best
position parents can give their sons.
N B.-Of all our numerous Graduates, for
the past 40 years, not ONE Is now out Of pro-
ftable employment, Sc far as known
The 4Oth Anniversary viii be February 20,
1872, and il is hoped all -ormer Graduates and
Students will be present
RUFUS D0LBEAR,
nevl0sw&wsm President