davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-15

Ctus'y says the list of marriages in the
newspapers ought to be put under the
head OF ring frauds"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04

ihe N. \, Herald comments as fol-
lows on the report Of the Plymouth
Church Advisory Council in the great
scandal affair
The advisory council delivered itself Thurs.
day evening OF tho result Of its deliberqti, ns
supporting plymouth church IN its application
OF lts disciplinary rules and coupling with the
lep0ll prOpOsltiOu to form committee of five
Tor tlll ana tiugl inquiry into the rpCkinn sen Be-
dal. We shall see how this is met bv rlmuuth
chutch und by Nh BecCher. The country IL
under lhe Impression that the truth has not
Oeen known. Here Is ~ ChQncc to place the
perjury alt hypocrisy whtre they belong and
10 say whether the once universally reYored
dercr with q heart too large fot his head Ihis
aS TO the scandal; but, no matter what the H..
sue oi the inuuirY Mr. Bee hers usefulness as
christian minister is at IN end IL cannot be
restored He mOurns for Mmse { ns one about
10 Die, lie has rvapOritrd himself into what 3D. o
terms mn idea He IS now at the time OF life
when he cannot retrieve tIU errors which hY
MS own confession lie has made in this business.
lie may leep Plymouth chu. Cu;but that is only
traction Oi what WIS wont 20 be the religious
ana intthectua dominion of llenIvN ard Beech
er. If he We're animated nv high aug delicate
scnse Oi Mllut was uue from u Christian minis.
iet 10 MS denomination ana to thc church nt
Urge he would retire But II he Chr Oses 10 preach
ana there are hose who taNg CO.utOrt IN his
PIE lChing why ful ther meddle with tha matter
ul less n we have said, there can be some con-
| BleE0t'onai method for dome what Jury could
not uu-n0mely; tnd out the exact ruth A.
Tor aI, MOuiton, ms position ia Cruel one ;
DuI ms he sought II he may feel that what he
suffers now is the result OF the wears OF dis.
stimulation winch he admitted undor oath to
nave praCused To prevent the truth being
known, As for Mr.. TiltOn, he has made o gTeaJ
ueil Of money, which no one, we uIe suie will
begrudge him all things considered Ns Tor Mr.
Bowen the ASTONISHING fact th he for years
Lived IN intlmOte relations with pastor he Dr.
heYed to be guilty Or shameful crimes and turn
cu una! ptSJorS genius into newspaper profit
VIII eliminate much Of the sympathy that
would Otherwise be te't Tor hun. II Plymouth
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04
From the National Capital.
FROM OUR own wAsHINoroN coRREspoNpr

FROM OUR OWN WASHINGTON CoRREsPoN DENT
DeTocratic Trouble Over The Fnances.-A Ne,o
Fanding BW.-A Slrsr CtuTency-A Nc,c Fl
nanciaI F0iicy.-A Alterations in the Records.-
Merchandise in the Waas.-Slort Of Currency
Return Of Speaker Kerr.
WASHINGTON. March, l. 1870
Congress is doing nothing Work drags slow.
ly In the committees and SIN s'ower upon the
floor of the House. The Democrats are mole.
tely at sea upon the financial question, and the
leaders are making tremendous efforts to bring
about some compromise between thehard money
and imitation elements OF the party in Congress.
Hcaucus Committee hos had the subject under
consideration for some tine but 90 not appear
To De any nearer solution of the difficulty than
they were week ago. and the proceedings in
the House seem to Indicate a disposition on the
part of the majority to tilhbuster and fritter
away time waiting for this Committee to make
report. The general feeling among the Demo.
CT ats IL that they must from sheer necessity.
aeree upon some line Oi policy OF the party wlll
so TO the ,'dcmnitOn uOw-wOws" in the coming
lIesldental campaign: As n tub to the mia
uOn wnaie, the Ommittee will probably gree
TO the repeal Of the specie resnm DtiOD ac4 of the
43G Congress, but VIII insist upon some iagigla.
uOn locking 10 ultimate resumption TINS pro.
gramme does not seem 20 satisfy the sOft.mO Onry
sid of the House and insUead VI closing ~ The
preach seems TO widen between the Two fac.
.ANios ~ iIt lltdhlHt necessary leglslalIOLl
il delayed ana but little real WORK will be done
IN The House until this question is di posed Of
lhe senate has passed bll amending the
law IN relauOn TO the funding of the national
ueDJ, ~ increases the amount OF issue OF the
Tour ana one hall per cent bonds. From 500
OUiOO to s5O00110O and provides for their re.
demption In thirty years nfter the date Of issue.
There - every probability that the OIL will pass
Ihe dOuse, ms IL is endorsed by the President
secretary BIistow. and the Ways and Means
committee ot the HOUSE. On account of the
long tune they have to run II is thought these
OOnoi WIZ command arge sale m Europe.
A strong effort is being mace by the iiepre-
senlatiVes OF the Pacific coast and Silver pro.
uuclng regions 10 have Silver coinage substltn.
Ged lur our present paper money. senator Jones
Oi nevada, mas prepared II blll embOdGing the
views Of Jhe silver producers on this subject.
support of he measure. lie lakes die rrOund
that as nature has provided us with an immense
amount OF the precious metals. that can be
reached only through labor and science ~ be
moves us as nation to assist IN a development
OI those resources by making the labor profit
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04
CoRRESP0 P0NDENCE.
Philadelphia Letter,

PHILA., Pa. Feb. 20 1870.
DEAR ADVOCATE The last day of February
il going out in a snow storm. | fe ar old Winter
is too feeble to do much at this late day, his op.
pOrtunitv has fled and from TOMORROW he may
have 10 March indeed.
For several days the fences and dead walls of
the city were placarded with the word cod -
The letters were of golden color, and attracted
much attention. Little hags with the same
mysterious word, Gold" were extensively CIR
culated, horses and wagons were decorated with
the same, and every one was wondering what it
could mean. for 1t WIS evidently Il clever adver.
tising dodge Several parties in the city TOOK
advantage of the word and inserted it IN their
advertisement without lea or license. This
brought out the meaning of the use of the word
and 1t was found to be an advertisement for an
article called Gold Soan. Some years opo E,
sh ewt advertiser posted cuts Ot n soldier bent.
ing a h. CrluI on the head OF the drum was
printed "Nafch the head Ot this drum " one
uight some tradesman sent round bill poster
and had his card posted ON the head of every
drum he could find, and the next morning the
man who paid for the cut found his drummer
beating an entirely different tune than what
was intended. 1t was mean trick but the
tradesman was admired for his smartness
The city was Illuminated IN grand style on the
22nd inst and the streets were crowded ''unti
daylight did appear"
The bulls and bears of the stock board have
passed resolution excluding all 0utslders.This
is TOO bad, for visitors used TO enjoy q sight OF
lhe financial bDeds.
our Japanese visitors are still hard at WORK
ON their building. II is hoped they will have It
ready before the exhibition is over.
"Ihe ION and the lawh slall lie down 10.
gether.' use this du1u"tiOu because the N
Y. Tribune has IT'S office in the same npoart-
ment or office. rs the Daily Times, OF this city
Col j. w Furney. OF The Press, arrived mere
to-day N the steamship Indiana, from Liver.
pool He has been absent ncnry two years.
most Of which has bcen devoted 10 furthering
Centennial interests in EurpOc.
The Philadelphia ard Reading r. r. have
turned over their coa yards to private paItIps.
Good bye 2'th OF February, we Will not see
thee soon again.
Yours truly, MARCUTo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04

use gold and silver Upon n rag.mOney plat.
iOim, upun doubtful platform, upon q double
inced platform, they would certainly be lost to
The Democracy.
But upon a hard.money national platform the
margin 81 Democratic victory ~ not so uarrow.
There are TWO States Illinois q Wisconsin,
10, which have 81 votes to cast Tor the DemOc-
1ncN standing upon n hard money platform, ana
81 votes 20 Gust against them standing ON u rag.
money plato m.
NO combination of states can possibly he made
10 win victory Tor tine Democratic Dnrtv on a
lag-lnoneY platform. or an ambiguous platform.
Any man who VIII Jake the foregoing tables
ana study thcm tOr himself can come to no other
conclusion, even II he starts with tne asstmp.
liOl IN tt Texas a hard.mOnev state, win vote
Tor DemOClr tic electors IN yhUW.
The success of thg Democratic party there
tore depCnus urun The nomination at ST. Louis,
june q, of II hard.mOnev Democrat upon Il
hurd-mOuey platform.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04

The Delaware LackHwanna ana Western
railroad company has decided on narrowing the
take effect on 600 miles Of rail road and viii ne
oessitate taking apart l20)U coal ears and
shoi tenlng OF oil the trucks OF the passenger
cars now IN use. The first work Of the company
IL 70 built 800 new cOal and freight cars suited
10 the gauge. This will supply the narrow
gauge road with rolling STOCK while the old cars
arc beiug taken apart Practical raiirOad men
say the change will save the company thirty per
cent
PHILADELPHIA, March LIN the case Of Up.
ton s. NeWComer, clerk at the Bingham House,
charged with violating the civil Rights bill IN
refusing lodging to Rev Fields cook, n colored
Clergyman OF Alexandria. Va was finished
Yesterday afternoon. Judge Cadwallader, in
CHARGING the jury said : " / am of the opinion
that IL this defendant, beingin cnarge of the bust
ness uf receiving travellers in this IAN, and fail ed
OF providing necessary and pfoper nccOmmoda-
tiOns to The complain AMI by reason Of his color
the defendant 9 guilty rs he stands indicted" "
The jury then ret red, and later IN tn day
apreed upon and senled their verdict, which
was ieturnad 30 Court tnis morning, The YER
Oot was guilty " This Is the first case under
the civil RiVhtS act which has been tired In
Penn sYlvania.
The towns Of 81 Charles. I'm Missouri, and
Princetown, in Indiana. were devastated by
fearful tOrnn1ncs ON Sunday. st. Charles was
visited i'm the at ernOOp, aud, although tie storm
lasted but Il few minutes, 10 destroyed more
than one hundred thousand dOars' worth Of
property, Killed three persons, ana injured
twenty others Among the building destroyed
were tile - Charles savings Bank, Concert {
hall, the tus NOlkS ana l1pe's agflCu tut al
warehouse The tornado went In the direction
of PO' tnee deS sioux, Il nngng aud demOIsh
ing farm houses and injuring number Of per-
sous. The calamity nt Princeton happened on
Sunday night Although the tempest lasted
only one minute II blew down fifty houses and
damaged as mary more. Eight persons were
dangerously injured four of whom are not ex-
peCted TO recover One woman was deuTtv cd Of
her eyesight. Most If thOae who remained in
their houses we're unharmCd. while those who
attempted tD escape -uif9r"d injury. one house
was completely turned uuside dOwn,Yct the OC-
cupants Were unhInt. The loss at Princeton ls
esllmHted Mt % tOJ1. AT POtOClla, stl1Dn four
miles north of Princeton, h9ilstOhes measuring
SIX inches in ClrCumGirence were tuund after tho
Storm. \ terrible storm of wind ana rain. with
thunder ana tightening, ragged from CnlCagu to
Milwaukee on sunday night,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04

by the monthly report of the public
debt for February we learn that the
debt was decreased during the month
S,272, 2,733, The total principal Of the
d, ot now outstanding is SO, S02, 15S, ,457.
23,on which there is due and unpaid of
interest $50, ,412, ,e26 II, giving tota
of principal aud interest Gf S2,232, q
$40 ,4S3 70. There was at the same
time cash in the Treasury of coin S70-,
OBS, 772 73 of currency,S0, 800, 404 ",
exclusive OF $3S, ,045, 900 of special de-
posits for redemption of certificates,
making the total of cash in the Trea-
sury s1176l0, 17G 30, reducing the total
debt, less cash in the Treasury, March
/, 1876, to 80, ia, ,960, 30G S0 Debt
less amount in Treasury 1st of Febru-
ary, 1876, $2,11S, ,233, ,O39 S0-showing
decrease during the past month of
$3,272,733. Decrease of the debt since
June 80, 1876, S13, ,72S, ,4l9. Bonds is
sued to Pacific Railroad Companies, in
terest payable in lawful money, princi--
pal outstanding, $64, ,G23, ,512 interests
accrued and not yet paid, aG4G, ,235 12 ;
interest paid by United States, $780,
l41 ,513 06 ; interest repaid by trans
portation of mails, etc, s6,724,3 ,317 % ;
balance of interest paid by United
States, s23,4lT1 1875 IA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04
CENTENNIAL SLATE QUARRY.

Tho undersigned respectfully announces to
BUILDERS and Others, that they have just
opened new SLATE QUARRY, near Levan
Il SOlt's Mills, III FRAN KILN Township, Car.
bon County, Pa, and are now prepared to sup.
nlN q NnrX snnnI1nr nrLicln OF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04
Political.

The New York World has been fgur-
ing how the Democrats can elect the
next President, and the following is the
result, which we give for the benefit of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04
New Advertisements.
UO BONDHOLDERS.

Notice ia hereby gwen, TO tho Holders of
FRANKLIN TOWN HIP BONDS, that the
school Board OF said Township request that
the Bonds he presented for Registration, at the
Pubic House of Joel Berlin, IN East WeisspOrt,
Penna., on MONDAY, MARCH 2Jth, 1s7G. the
school Board being desnOus TO ascertain the
exact amount of the Indebtedness of said Town
ship. Bv order of the Board.
SIMON WALK, President.
ABhM IL I'm HY, Secretary.
March a. s7G.w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04

Tho Court of Claims decided Mon.
day that the award of the Postmaster
General in the Chorpenning claim,pay-
ment of which was stopped by the
House of Representatives, is not bind
ing on the Government. An appeal
will be taken TO the Supreme Court,
The amount involved is ever 1890 900.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04

The Erie Observer proclaims its
preference for Gen. w. S. Hancock, as
the next Democratic candidate for Pres.
dent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04
INC Brooklrn Councils, Renort.

The n. Y, Herald comments as fol-
lows on the report of the Plymouth
Church Advisory Council in the great
scandal affair
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04

Governor Hendricks is the first
elojce of the Scranton Times for Prssi
dent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-04
ROOFING SLATE,

in large or small quantities. at very low prices.
Examine quality OF Slate and iearu prices before
pun chasing elsewhere.
MRS SARAH RERIG. owner.
JACOB REltIG, Agent. March 4-w4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

TuE enemies of the Texas and Pacific
tried to get in an amendment, in effect
declaring that the Texas and Pacific
had forfeited its right to its reservation,
but the trick was discovered and de-
fcated, They then abandoned the bill,
showing very plainly that their only
object in introducing it was to affect
the vote on the Texas and Pacific extern
sion bill Praise is due to Senator
Grace in this matter twill be remem.
bered that he fought the extension bill,
but when il came to Stabbng the COM
pany in an undetermined way, he was
at once on his feet in its behalf. lie
charged on those now Attempting to
amend the bill pending, that they had
gone back on their declarations OF love
for the school fund and abandoned II
bill over which they had made great
parade while the extension bill was up.
His speech was bold and to the point.
and left no doubt that lac had acted
from q sense of duty in the matter of
the Texas and Pacific extension, and
now proposes to remain consistent. The
bill passed without amendment.-Mar.
TINS letter to the Register.
We are glad to see the honorable
Senator get right again His head is
now level and we believe he will keen
itso. He has done North Texas some
harm, but his heart was always right
and we grant him the fullest absolution
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

with such hurtiul drugs asquinine, calomcl
or blue pills, but take instead that safe,
prompt and agreeable substitute, llostettcrs
stomach Bttcrs, which, whether ii is used
to remedy " prevent malarinl Ievers, over
come general debility, or 10 correct torpiditN
Of the Iiver and bowels, will In every ease be
found fully adequate to the wants of the
sick and feeble. 1t entirely removes dyS-
peptlc symptoms, and by stimulating the
flow of gastric juice, facilitates digestion and
insures the conversion of food INTO blood,
whereby the system Is efficiently nourishcd
and rcgninS its lost Vigor. This great vegct-
able restorative has received the endorse
ment OF men of science, the press has re.
pGatcdly borne voluntary testimony TO 1t,
excellence, and the public has long since
given II the preference TO every medicine Of
It's kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

TIE action Of the enemies Of the ex-
tension bill in this matter is not The
only evidence that there was huge job
behind the defeat of the Texas and Pa
cfc extension bill. We have reliable
information that the international Rail
road Company, and &. II, Johns " Co.,
and other Austin land grabbers, had n
swarm of agents loaded down with land
certificates at Palo Pinto and other
points on the frontier on the 3lst OF
July, awaiting the action Of the Legis-
laturc on the adjournment question,
II we had adjourned On that day and
thereby forced the Texas and Pacific to
Il forfeiture, the reservation now owned
by that company would have been coy
cred with the certificates Of these patrl
otto lovers OF the school fund, To nay
that these facts were unknown to the
shrcwd leaders Of the minority in the
recent battle, would be TO argue an
amount of ignorance and obtuscncss on
their part, of which they cannot be Justly
accused The bold game was blocked
however by the determined resistance
Of the majority and Texas and the
South still has hope Of a Southern Pa
clic Railway, and the school fund %
Texas retains It's onchall Of this gnno
reservation -- Martin to the Register
Is it possible that the Immaculate
Statesman was lying under mistake
when it declared that e, X, Johns a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

Ware no admircr Of u part Of John
IIaucock's past career, but in view Of
the present crisis in the affairs of the
Democratic party we believe sound
and safe policy dictate that he SHOULD
he returned. 1t is mwiSe to takgany
risks in such time as the present I'm.
less great gain is to oycrbalmrc the loss
that might be sustained. We do not
think the probable gain win compcn.
safe for the risk that is to bc ruu-that
Of weakening the Democrats in the
present canyass--Hsro LoiEr
You wcro once very bitter toward
Hancock, auu it is high time for you to
repent and fall into ranks with Im
IIERND
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
FACULTY..

.FA, ROSS, NJ D., Emeritus Professor Of
Matcria Medica and Therapeutics,
GEO. a. KETCHUM, NJ, D., Professor Of
the Science ana Art Of Medicine.
n. II. FOUltNlER, NJ. D., Professor Of Ma
terra McdiCa and therapeutics.
WIN. IL. ANDERSON, NJ. D., Professor OF
Physiology.
j, f. HEUSTIS, NJ. D., Professor Of Sur
gerry.
JAMES f. HARRISON, JR,, NJ. D., Pro-
fesSOr of Chemistry,
JEROME COUHRON, NJ. D., Professor OF
Public hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence.
II. p, GAINES, NJ. D., Professor OF CliuIca!
Medicine,
GORONWY OWEN, NJ. D., Professor of 90.
stctrIcs and the Diseases OF Women and
Children.
CALEB rONEY, NJ, D., ProtessOrof Anat-
Omy.
RHErr GOODE, NJ. d., and w. d. BIZ
XELL, NJ. D., Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Lectures Free to Students from all parts OF
the United states.
Naturalization Fee. ......,........ 22j %
DlSSccllns ee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ w
For further particulars and circulars ap.
ply to W. Ii. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
iy3O-dwtf Dean of the Faculty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
STATE PgINNIIANEEsS.

The state OF NEW YORK has placed u, -
600 copies Of Wcbster's Unabridged in rs
many of her Public schools
The state nt WISCONSIN, about 5000
nearly every school.
The state OF NEW JERSEY, l6OO- nearly
every School.
The state Of MICHIGAN. made provisions
for all her schools.
The state of MASSACHUSETTS, has sup
piled her enthusiastically all,
The state Of IOWA has supplied her
Schools.
The state OF CONNECTICUT has made
provisions for her Schools.
over 5000 schools in INDIANA were sup.
piled during the year 1872, and many more
III 1873 and 1854.
lp other States many copies have been
purchased for supplying Schools OF cities
counties and towns
What better investment can be made for
schools?
More than ten times rs many are sold of
WebStcrs Dictionaries, as of uns' other Sc
rlcS in this country.
At least iOurtifths of all the School-hooks
published in this country own Webster as
their standard; and of the remainder, few
acknowledge any standard.
Published by, Cos {. MERRIAM,
Jy25.dtt Springfield, Mass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

We can make our teeth all white,
Keep our gums In sound condition,
Make our breath sweet pure an right
DO all this by simply using
SOIODONT by day and night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

The DALLAS HERALD crows over Bar
tow of the Eronjacr on the soventy.ninc
pounds melon question, 1t says: "Cap.
tain Jack Scott brought in IL melon
weighing ninety-two pounds" That's a
whoppcr-thc melon we mcan--though
it wouldn't require much to persuade us
the other is a whoppcr too.--HGco
Ledgtr.
The Limestone county paper needn't
grow jealous, for we will admit that its
county grows extraordinary cabbage.
heads
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
stauni0u, Virginia.

Rev. Il. II. Phillips A. NJ, Rector, assisted
by Il urgc corps OF experienced officers.
Thiriy.scrund annual session will com
meucr Srpt.6. Patronage represents nine
teen States. bindings spacious. Grounds
extensive. Terms moderate, Churches OF
seven denominations within three minutes
walk. For catalogues udur"s the Rector
or Hon. II. W, shelley. iylS-d&Wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

The Herald Office Is now receiving lnrg
cOnsigumonts of job papers of all descrip
ton, and asks AN examination of prices and
quality. Bill Heads twhite and colorod) Let
ter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards
CS, irculn Etc, printed as cheap rs the
cheapest, and ncater than the neatcst, Bring
in your orders and get the benefit of ouI
summer Prices"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
M0diCalC0ll0?g3e
q. /. 20 10 "a EY3. "a =
Al
nj - E$ Z Il I12,s Z.

The regular course of lectures viii begin
on Iu"sGHy, November Iith, 1876, and
ciOs' about the Goth Of March following.
The preliminary course VIII commence
about the middle Of October Ht which time
the Disgectiug Rooms win be open
The city DiSpcnSary has been removed To
the College Building, IN the course OF the
year several thousand patients are eImnin-
cd ana prescribed for ~ This DIspcnsury, in
the presence OF the students.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
ILox inEtcoz., Virginia
General q. W. q, LEE, president,

Fun courses OF instruction In Classical, bit
crury aud scientific Studies, aud iu the Pro,
nssional departments Of Law and Of civil
Engineering.
The next session viii open september 2st
and close June 21th. Total cEprnhrs, cNclu-
sive Of books ana clothing, need not exceed
500; by messing, they may ho reduced to
600 or $40. For catalogue coululnIug fun
information, apply 10 ........,,. ,,
iy2l.d&wtt WALTER BOW h, Clerk.