davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
{. WALLACE. n
WALLACE A. CHILES,

4 TToKNEYS AND COUNSELLORs Al
a Law, Lexington, Mo. ontee. nont Hs;,, roSn
IN INIT house Will practice in the courts OF
I..,,v,Ite AMI surrounding counties, anu aso ~
[ he supreme court OF the state oil Missouri, Hh
the [ Circuit and Dlstrict couE's Aoi 'A-s
W..-t.rn n,strirt nf Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

SI-RGEON DENTIST, ,vilice opposite %
- the court house. up stairs, LeAins- U1fYW
ton, Mo All work done in scientific ....-Ir
manner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
ELDRIDGE BURDEN,

A TTuRNEY & CoUNSbLLoR Al LAW.
~ Lexington, Mo. Office back room over the
lexington Savings Bank, Opposite court house-
" III practice IN the state anu eurial .E ,ai,n
PrmIuI,, attention given To the collection OF Claims
ami Probate business.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
CRUEL N. :.

CRUEL M.f.
Many 5 the heart ache
And anguish from thee,
Radiantly fair one,
Your eyes send 10 me.
From out their liquid depths.
legal. my queen.
a royal spark Of love
Never Is seen.
Gan much longer
Endure such distress
Say, dearest. end il; whisper but yes
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
MILAN WALKER,
WALKER s. FIELD.

a rruRSEYS AT LAW, LEXINGTON,
"A Missouri Oihce over WIN. Aorrison q
a Rank
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
DENTIST. .
.K. Il. ~, MENG

v aASSELL, d. ID. S.-OMce over Lin
!, ri,k's bank, Lexington, Mo. Jait
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
RYLAND s. RYLAND,

,n,IS L pyLASp xESoPRoS RYLASD,
49, Notary Public.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
TUT & son

,,,,x rrrr FRANKLIN n. TUT.
'o1 Notary Pubic.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

0uaa poseeoa ena Ao0unSeesos
AoRucy 8oR gsllss Dsyts O.. > rissss.
49, 49, - ~ 49, ssss ~ 49, sss,.s -.
''ws ists.s = =, - ! sSss Is Dan, ~.
aesgsi Gnomys1sN Dod NLl usvp, .visvinls
0Y 9vssIaa CAFosssls. - aiI ~ csii!sssis
- nhsasus Hssspsvss. Dssaa1ss - nssAr
1:ss.s ss1 s:yAy. w.sss s.s:s.s:.y
::iJ 49,; :3is ~ ~ yH,h:a s's'.'ss = L'A'''
-, 'h 4. VR1O. Ooooko,
lT-T fHnAss. o. CO. usvo1a,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

HAvING RECEIVED THE AGENCY
RI for the sale ~ the celebrated Studebakes
Wagons. an now receiving wagons from tne
above msnufactory. especially sdspted 20 this
atate, ~ they were made from models aud pss-
terms sent to the manufsctory by me. ! also
hsv" "ns 'ot" gI e.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23
WnmnninnnrnncoY YiIo.


Col. Cslby's Article in Philadelphia Times.
Of the secret agents or spies il
the service of the rebel government
there were some who achieved noto
riety at least, and they were vel
represented at the Old Capital, both
male and female; among the latter
was Belle Boyd, who left the i'm.
preston with those with whom she
came in contact of a woman gov.
erned more by romance and love Of
notoriety than actual regard for the
Southern cause. Undeniably good
looking, fine figure, and merry dis
position, she could have been dan.
gerous had she possessed equal good
sense and good judgment. l be-
lieye the extent of the damage she
inflicted on the Northern cause was
in tempting from his loyalty a sub
ordinate officer of the navy, whom
it was affirmed she married. He
also found his way to prison, from
which he dictated a challenge to the
editor of the Washington Star for
some rather scornful allusions to
himself and wife. They were both
slight weights" in the profession.
Mrs. Baxley was a woman of far
different character educated, re-
markably intelligent and cultivated
and with a steady courage any man
might envy. She was a shrewd
pl0tter of mischief to the North,
and utterly fearless in their execu-
ton. Her intense hatred Of a Yam
kee, with her whole-souled devotion
to the Southern cause, often i'm
PEELED her beyond the line Of pro-
priety and discretion, even to the
verge of the ridiculous - never,
however, to the peril Of the cause
she loved. The first time my at
tention was called to her case was
by a note handed me by one Of the
guards, directed to the Colonel
commanding the prisoners, asking
me to bring her an armiul Of
wood Of course it meant defiance
and insult, but provoked only a
smile; and the next "break out" Of
her irrepressible hatred to Yankee
dom grazed tragedy rather than
comedy. 1t was thus: Going once
to the window of the room (which
was located in the second story Of
the building (which was located in
the second story of the building),
she began a scathing and contemp-
tuous criticism of the sentinel un-
derneath, until, goaded by hel
tongue, he threatened to fire at her
if she did not desist and leave the
window. "Fire, then, you Yankee
scoundrel you were hired to mur-
der women, and here is an oppor'
tunity to exercise your trade" wai
the reply. Stung by the words, and
thinking to frighten her, he raised
his piece, but aimed above her head
and fred, the ball crashing through
the window over her. Not a mus
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23
MEMPHIS TENN. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 49, 1871

eel stirred as she still cody faced the
window as before, saying contempt
uously: ga shot worthy a Yankee ;
load and try another" She was ar
rested while within our army lines
searching for her son, who had
been wounded and captured in one
of the great battles. He was sent
to the prison where his mother was,
and she had the privilege of seeing
him often and of standing by his
bedside when he died. He was
buried from the prison and lies in
the Congressional Cemetery, his
mother being allowed to accompany
his remains to their last resting
place. She was accompanied to the
cemetery in the same carriage by
Mrs. Surratt (who was afterwards
hanged for completely with Presi-
dent Lincoln's assassination), and
couple of guards detailed for the
purpose. Mrs. Surratt was a large,
iieShy woman, and when first sent
to the prison was not supposed ia
be guilty Of anything serious, OIL
that could involve risk to her life.
Her daughter was her requent Wis
itor, and was always permitted tC
see her. At her trial she was re.
moved from the Old Capital, tC
which she never returned, having
been tried, condemned and executed
at the old armory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23

pretty woman in her dressing-gown.
1t is the time of the woman's
reign. She is fresh, charming, in
vested with the sweet disorder of
the morning. Around her buzzes
what a swarm; here a marquis,
there a cheyalier; wits; social sem
sations. Pelted with compliments
she replies, she smiles, darting
hither and thither; selecting a
headdress, changing it for another;
leaving suspended in suspense the
hand of the coiffeur, comb-invest-
ed, compelled to wait till the wealth
ercock head is still for a second to
attempt grand boucle. Now are
affairs of state dispatched; she is
made love to, Scolds, caresses, bids
farewells; in the middle of the
oft-interrupted babble she dashes
off those delicious notes where
the heart shows itself en-
neglige. Meanwhile the two bells
of the boudoir keep up an in
cessant tinkling, caprices, orders,
and commissions keep the whole
servants hall afoot; she sends out
to learn the programme at the the
ater, to buy bouquets, to learn
when the fashion dealer will bring
those promised ribbons of the new
style, when her portrait will be
done. The newsman enters with
the morning scandals, drawing from
his load the pamphlets without
which no toilet can possibly be re-
garded as complete, and which he
declares will be kept for three whole
days, no matter how desperate the
the demand for curl papers. My
lady'S doctor compliments her on
her splendid color, her perfect
health, her infnitude of charms,
And the abbe (cor the abbe is the
foundation and cornerstone of the
toilet, a little man, likely and
sparkling, perches himself on the
chair a maid has pushed forward
for him, tells the latest story, hums
the last song, piroquettes hithel
and thither, assiduously clipping
patches the while. They come
they hover round; a genius Strumi
"a guitar till he is laughed down; &
sailor brings in a monkey and ;
parrot; little flower. dealer, noticed
the evening before at the Vauxhal
door, presents his perfumes anC
Sweetmeats. On an arm chair
merchant unrollS her costly silk
peach blossom or pigeons breas
color; and to all this, "What say
the abbe?" inquiries the pretty VIC
man, half turning to him, thel
again giving her attention to tn
mirror during the adjustment of
murderous patch, while the abb
inspects critically through his glas
the pretty silk and the pretty sill
merchant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23
AENABEL LEE.
BY EDGAR ALLAN POE.

1t was many and many year ago.
In kingdom by the sea,
That a maiden there lived whom you may
know
By the name of Annabel Lee;
And the maiden she lived with no other
thought
Than to love and be loved by me.
was a child and she was child
In this kingdom by the sea;
But we loved with a love that was more than
love-
land my'Annabel Lee;
With a love that the winged seraphs Of heaven
Coveted her and me.
And this was the reason that, long ago,
In this kingdom by the sea,
A wind blew out Of cloud, chilling
My beautiful Annabel Lee
So that her high born kinsman came
And bore her away from me,
10 shut her up in a sepulchre
In this kingdom by the sea.
The angels not half so happy in heaven,
Went envying her and me,
fesl that is the reason las all men know
In this bingdom by the seal,
That the wind came out Of cloud by night
Chilling and killing my Annabel Ice.
For the moon never beamz without bri aging
me dreams
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee;
Al the stars never rise but feel the bright
eyes
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee;
And 60 all the night-ude, lie down by the
0fmy darling my darling my life and my
bride,
In tho sepulctre there by the sea,
In the tomb by the sounding sea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23
GLE LEVER"
Charming Description OF What
must have been n Charming scene.

A Charming Description OF what
must have been a Charming scene.
Edmond and Jules de Goncourt,
in their splendid new book, pub
lished by Charpentier, of Paris,
woman in the Eighteenth Centu-
ry," give a very characteristic and
charming account of "Le Lever "
getting up. 1t is only about
eleven, say the authors, that the day
of a woman of society of the eigh-
teenth century begins to dawn. Till
then the consecrated phrase, "It is
not yet day." bars her door. A ray
OF light peeping through the shut
ter, or the yelp of the little dog
sleeping on the bed. clothing at her
feet, awakens her. She draws her
curtain, opens her eyes on the halt
daylight which fills her chamber,
and rings. The chambermaid an
swers the call and busies herself
with the fire. The mistress asks
the hour, complains of the fright
ful night she has spent, arL vets
her lip with a cup of chocolate
Then seating herself on the side Of
her bed, caressing her pug with one
hand, and with the other gathering
her chemisette at the throat, she
abandons herself to the care of her
woman, who draws on her petit
coat, and, kneeling, her hose and
slippers. This done, they carry her
to a magnificent easy chair, where
behold her before the toilet glass
at her toilet.
In her dressing-room the toilet
table is the triumph of furniture,
surmounted by a mirror adorned
with lace like an altar, decked with
a mist of muslin like cradle, all
encountered with philters and gew-
gaws, pastes, patches and scents,
yermillon, rouge, ivory powder,
blue for the veins, vinegar OF Maille
Sovereign specific againstwrinkles),
ribbons, false tresses, aigrettes, an
enchanted little universe of the
ooquetteries Of the age where the
atmosphere is of amber, and the
clouds are of powder.
For years experts have rigidly
fixed the place of this sacred room
it fronts on the north, SO that the
pure light of a painters study shall
fall on the woman who is dressing
being dressed, that is, One Of
her waiting.women fits 70 her mis-
tress her elaborate corset, which
she proceeds to lace. The Tyre
shaped clock indicates the hour o.
noon, and already the door hal
opened for a charming male frienC
who. seated beside the wardrobe
chest, his elbow on the toilet table
. and the other arm thrown negli
gently over the back of the chair
watches confidently the arriving o
: the fair one.
The moment of the grand leve
, has arrived and all her courtier
? and inmates come to surround tn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23
EvadIng sunday.

The days when what is frequent
ly called "our American Sabbath "
was kept with Jewish strictnesS are
rapidly passing away, Years ago
the Sunday excursion steamboat
was a rare sight on our waters, and
Sunday excursion trains were un-
known. Now the rivers and the
bay TEEN with crowded Sunday
steamboats,, and thousands of peo-
pie are carried by Sunday trains to
the seaShore and other places where
pure air can be found. The vast
majority of the excursionists belong
to the working classes, whose only
holiday is Sunday. Many excellent
people, who can either remain at
home in cool, shady rooms, or who
can afford to go into the country
on Saturday night and to return on
Monday morning, spending the in
tervening time at a hotel, are great
ly grieved by the growing popular
ity Of Sunday excursions, and regard
them as extremely demoralizing.
Whether this view of the matter is
a just and true one need not be
here discussed. 1t may be accepted
as an incontestable fact that men
and women who are shut up in oUr
hot and dirty city during the whole
week will, to a very great extent,
avail themselves of the opportunity
to breathe country air and indulge
in the seabathing which is afford.
ed by the managers of Sunday
excursions. Clergymen who close
their churches during July and
August because the weather
is too hot for Sunday services, can
not readily convince workmcn that
it is their duty to swelter in tene-
ment-houSes during the one day on
which they can escape from the
city, and no piouS capitalist has yet
proposed a plan for taking poor
people into the country on Satur-
day, furnishing them with religious
services on Sunday, and bringing
them home again early Monday
morning, at cost not exceeding
that of the usual Sunday excursion.
Laws against " Sabbath breaking "
are still upon the statute book, but
their enforcement, so far as Sunday
excursions are concerned, is not
dreamed of. There is no pretense
that when a steamboat carries a
thousand excursionists to the sea-
shore, the quiet of the closed
churches on Fifth avenue is broken,
and though the hotel-keepers at
Rockaway and Coney Island un-
doubtedly have their Sundays rest
seriously disturbed, they have as
yet made no complaint. Thus,
while the temptation to share in
Sunday excursions is great, and no
effectual opposition is made by the
enemies Of Sabbath breaking, the
custom will grow from year to year
until the American Sabbath be-
comes undistinguishable from the
European Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23
100000 for Only Ten.
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877 I
And Every Three Months Thereafter.

The present management emphaiicdllV notify
the public that there ioiii be no postpOaemeat Of
his drdloing, az IS usual IN such enterprises. bat
that Il toil pOsitiDcly and uaequiDocdlly take
place on The date named.
This, the Second Drai1ing, tciH be conducted
e the rsf 10 the taiI,ess Of tghioh tie toti0j5iRg
named gentlemen haze testified:
Hon. Alvin Duvall late Chief Justice Sup.
Court of Ky. James g. Dudley, Chm Board
of School Trustees; Grant Green, Cashier
Farmers Bank of Kentucky; Hon. S. L. NJ
Major. Public PriRter State Of Kentucky;
Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, Pres't Farmers
Bank Of Nv; Hon. Thomas @. Jones. Clerk
of supreme Court Of Ky; Judge K. A. Thomp-
son Pres dg Judge Franklin Co. Court; James
G Crockett, Clerk Frank County Court.
Remittances can be made by mail, express,
draft pOstoiiice order or registered letter,
made payable to G.. W. Barrow x Co.
Tickets paid promptly and without discount.
Reliable agents wanted.
Address all communications and orders for
tickets to q. W 4. BAKROW X CO.,
Uourier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
Send for Circular. 47-eod-1 1l0-dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23

ron POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS
Circulars, etc., gotten up with the latest
style Of typos ana on sTPSS,lOr PeSsSy dee T And Az.
desired color, golto the heoker' VAiV0'SAN
amino Btoek.And prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23

Do not stupefy your baby with opium
or morphia mixtures, but use Dr. Bulls
Baby Syrnp which is always safe and
reliable and never disappoints. 25c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23
Louisville and Great Southern R.

lO:S0p.m m Night Express Connects atMilan
for s.. Louis and Chicago, at Mckenzie fer
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
Southeast. at Guthrie for Hopkinsyille, Hen
derson and Evansville, at Louisville Tor all
points North and East.
1l0 pm. Day Exprsss-oonnests for st.
Louis and Chicago. at Louisville for all
points North ahd East.
4:40 pm. Milan Accommodation = Daily
except Sunday
Pullman Palace Cars on either train TO Louis
vile, and on Night train to Nashville.
For tickets or Information, apply at Ticket
Office. 287 Main, Northwest corner Madison
John t. FLYNN, sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
SI-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23
MEMPHIS g. LITTLE ROCK R.R.
Sh, OF Line to Arkansas aaa Texas.
TIME UARDi

Leaves. Arrives,
Mail train, daily.........,5SO SOp.m. ll.SO pm
Freight train leaves Hope on
field daily(ex. undayf;@ am. o,hy d.
trains at the depot Of the Louisville, Nash,
willie ard Great southern railroad. MAJ
trains make close connection at Argenta i9l
n,ints on the title Rock and Fort emitl
rpo;I,.Sad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and ulton railroad for points in southWss
ATSSpsn PnIIwa, alsce Weeping Cars on all nigh
trains. e4;., ,,,l, ~ rricke
offices n. and q, Ma street and st deno
foot of Washiny, ,0l. street, or NJ Lo9lsvule
NSsbyille and G. atS1v hern railroad depot
or 10 the UNDERSIGNED ,t.L;s
R. A. VILLA NJ. i'aI ~ nnV1iip1p5o t..ipp pocl,
W d. SMITH. SUIT. Menu ~ Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23

Matrimony and Fast Young Mou.
The pastor of a church in one of
our large cities said not long ago:
81 have ofiiciated at forty we'd
dings since | came here, and in
every case save one | felt that the
bride was running an awful risk.
Young men of bad habits and fast
tendencies never marry girls of
their own sort, but demand a wife
above suspicion. So pure, sweet
woman, kept from the touch of
evil during their girlhood, give
themselves, with all their costly
dover of womanhood, into the
keeping Of men who, in base asso-
Citations, have learned to under
value all that belong to them, and
they find no time for repentance
in the sad after years. There is
but one way out of this that / can
see, and that is for you-the young
women of the country-tc require
in association and marriage, purity
for purity, Sobriety for sobriety and
honor for honor. There is no rea-
son why the young men of this
Christian land should not be just
as virtuous as its young women;
and if the loss Of your society and
love be the price they are forcsd to
pay for vice, they will not pay it.
admit with sadness that not all o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23

our young women are capable Of
this high standard for themselves
or others, but / believe that there
are enough earnest, thoughtful
girls in the society of our country
to work wonders if faithfully
aroused"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23
Mrs. stewards episcopal Cathedral
New Rork World

Mrs. Stewards Episcopal Cathedral
New Pork World
A princely gift has been made by
the widow of the late Alexander 7.
Stewart to the Episcopal Church of
Long Island. In a communication
addressed to Bishop Littlejohn, as
the head of the diocese and a mem
Der of the corporate body known as
"The Cathedral Of the Incarnation
of the Diocese of Long Island"
Mrs. Stewart formally undertook to
provide for the erection Of a cathe-
dral church (now building at Gar
den City, a see-house and chapter
house, and to furnish a suitable en-
dowment for their permanent main
tenance. In addition to these
structures, it is Mrs. Stewards ex-
pressed purpose to establish all the
buildings and appurtenances that
may be needed for the proper exc
cution and administration of all the
faculties, ecclesiastical, educational
and charitable, which may belong
to a complete cathedral organiza-
tion. On the 2Sth inst, Bishop
Littlcjohn will lay with appropriate
ceremonies the cornerstone Of the
new church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-23
MISSISSIPPI g TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 70. 1871

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 18TH
L 1877, trains will run as follows;
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily 300 pm, ESOp'm
Freight and Ac'm dation,,
daily Except Sunday $50 Am oV 2 N
63-t M. bUhhhi oup u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-30
stats NoRlrAr seHooL.


CIosEng Exercises eT the ran TERN
Another term Of the State Normal hai
,Ijust closed under the most gratifying
auspices. While the number OF students
IN attendance has been small, owing large
~ to the draft upon the teachers Of TIE
State by the County Normal institutes
held during the summer, yet IN quality
and enterprise, no previous term has ex
celled this one.
The work OF the written examinations
held during three days, As well as the
daily class record, confirms this judg-
ment. With very few exceptions, the
students all did faithful and successful
work.
was largely attended, and was most en-
Ijoyable affair. After an hour OF social
it4chatting and promenadIng'' the follow
ing musical and literary programme was
introduced:
1. AUsIc-CAOyuS-~ We bow before Thee.
.. SELECT RKADING-"J Jenny Butler and
she Owl'..--........-.... Thomas Dixon
3. MUSIC. -Quartette.
& SELECT READING Mrs. II. Deiap.
s. MUSIC. Class Choral
6. REcIFA4fOE-- wOman's Rights"
4..-.----......--.-..-s.. l.. Mitchell
=. 4UsIc-Ch0rHs- -..----...--.--.---.----
The musical part OF this choice enter
tainment showed the fine taste aud faith.
fuI drill work of the teacher OF Vocal
Culture, Miss Lucy q. PEBBLES. This ac-
eomplished lady musician has acquired
Gn excellent reputation In her department
since her connection with the Normal.
We learn that EmporIa will lose her ser
vices 1t the close OF the present term.
A wedding, at the Normal. Thanksgiv-
Ing morning. accounts for It, and Prof. p.
Harris, OF Mendoza, Ill. Es the lucky man
who bears away the prize. Prof. Shocks.
fsEorAbly known TO this county by his
success in teaching vocal music, both at
institute and In private classes, will take
Miss PEBBLES place ct the Normal.
The literary part Of the programme
was, II possible even better than the
musical. It would be InVidious 70 select
from the exercises when ali were 30 good.
Mrs. Delap, the teacher Of EIocution,
has just reason for congratulation in. the
marked success OF her pupils. Her own
EFFORT Of . higher grade Of selection, re-.
fectsd great credit upon the rigid train
ing she has enjoyed At the School Of Ora
tory In Philadelphia, Of which she is 8
graduate. Our citizens who were not
present, missed 9 rare entertainment.
On Wednesday the concluding Oral
examinations. sandwiched with music,
selsct readings and callsthenIcs, closed
the work Of the term.
Glasses were heard in Arithmetic by
Miss Partch; Rhetoric, by Mrs. POmeroy;
Geography, by Miss Buchanan; and Nat
urai Philosophy, by. Prof. Delap. Each
class sustained 3 most creditable exam
ton.
At Its close the term. cards were dis
tributed, and after q few parting words
OF cheer from the President, the students
were nnaIIy dismissed for the term.
We understand that most of the stu
dents will return with the opening Of the
winter term on Wednesday, December
12th, and that the prospects are favorable
for many new students. OBSERVER.