davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-05
JEFFERsOH's REMAINS.

Hon. r.. Il. W. Duke, attorney of
the Randolph heirs, has written the
following letter TO the managers OF
GlenwoOd Cemetery, ut Washington,
in relation to the removal of the
body of Thomas Jefferson from its
present resting place:
"CHARLoTTEsyILLE, VA, June s.
To Judge Barley, President of Glen
wood Cemetery, Washington, ID. G ::
As legal adviser Of the owners of the
NontIce'i graveyard, l am instructed
by them 10 inform you that they will
not allow Jefferson's remains to be re-
moved to another cemetery The said
owners Of the graveyard, being the
heirs Of the late Thomas Jefferson Ran
dolph, executor OF Thomas jefferson,
and residuary TegAtee Of bis mother,
Mrs. Martha jefferson Randolph, who,
jointly with him, signed the deed con-
veyi Monticello to its purchaser, in
which deed the graveyard is reserved
and OK smDled from the sale, are BY the
has Of Virginia sole custodians Of the
remains Of jefferson, which they will
under no circumstances allow to be re-
moved from the spot which he himself
selected as their last resting pl-ce. The
publication uf certain communications
To your board, sail T. have been made
by Jcfrerson's sole surviving grdndchild,
aud your report thereon, call for this
commune alton TO you"
1t is supposed that this action
will put a stop to the agitation of
the disinterment of the remains of
Mr.. Jefferson. If it does not his
heirs in Virginia it said will adopt
all the legal means in their power,
which arc believed to be adequate,
TO accomplish that end to prevent
the disturbance of Jefierson's body.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-05

The Louisville Coarier Jop.na !
makes some very serious charge s
against Mackey, 70 whom the Re-
publicans have just given the seat in
Congress of Mr.. Dibble, of Sou tn
Carolina. 1t says that he was once
Deputy Surveyor at Nebraska Citys
Neb., where he stole alot of dry goods.
from the store Of Hall AZ Baker, and
tried to murder a clerk for demand
ing payment Subsequently, under
threat of suit, he paid for the goods
and LETT Nebraska Gty, leaving
many debts. He Is there regarded
as a scoundrel OF the deepest dye.
He went to South Carolina in 1850,
and, after the war, identified him
self with the carpetbag brigade, and
went in for stealings. He has now
stolen seat in Congress, and as
the Republican majority love sharp
thieves, they did all they could TO
help him. ,afiEtt.t" dAti"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-05
PIN PLES.

l will mail Gree the recipe for simple Veco.
table Balm that will remove Tan, Frecsles, PIN
pies anu Blotches, leaving the skin SOFT cle9r and
,pthutiih also instructions for producing a
iuxuriant growth Of hair on a bald or smooth
face Address, inclosing stamp BEN. VANDEI.F
X Co.. IL Barclay st, N. Y. may 3I-Iy
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-05
NANCY .HARTSHoRN


Rvery.ons NiH Be inlerssted Al Els deiineationi
OF charmcter ms Appliml tn I'M A lusotna @AIr.
have bsenl fhefe, Ii has been pronounced tia 4
rahrt hHnHurp IN book Xix tha Freseah dmys and nv
forlsal1S Al b3Oksulerss . a VIII - nIailed On
re-. nj GA tss1ee.l ssaId al rde % -. "A
81 ". C0gEvfE &Ep.r rnla sRherhss sau
p %. Box 1Tt1- = = II = Sltkosesar eel, New torE
jui2lk Nv slaal - - - = - = ~. - =
n ma.AMg wTmMMiM 1GF@ dhAisH asa ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-05
now TO COOK RICE.


Rice is becoming a much more
popular article of food than hereto
fore. 1t is frequently substituted
for potatoes at the chief meal of the
dav. being more nutritious and
much more readily dIgested. At
its present cost, it is relatively
cheaper than potatoes, oatmeal oF
grain. grits of any kind In pre-
pairing it only just enough cold wa
ter should beponred on TO prevent
the rice from burning at the bottom
OF the pot, which should have a
close fitting cover, and with a mod
crate fire the rice Is steamed rather
than boilei until it is nearly done;
then the cover is taken of, tho kiIr-
plus steam and moisture allowed to.
escape, and the rice turns out a
mass of snow-white kernels, leach
separate from the other, and as
much superior to the usual soggy
mass, rs a fine mealy potato is SUI
perior to the water-soaked article.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-05

Mr.. Kelley introduced in the
House on the 10Th inst, a bill to
abolish the internal revenue tax on
tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes,
and said that his bill is intended to
take effect on the first day OF Janu-
arv. 1884. lie introduced IL and
had it referred to the Ways and
Means Committee at this time in.
order that Il. may be reported 10 the
House and placed on the calendar
of the Committee of the Whole for
consideration mt the beginning Of
the next session This will afford
six months for popular consideration
and discussion of the measure, and
will give the tobacco trade one year
after its adoption, if it shall be
adopted. in. which to adjust itself to
the new condition of things. Should
the bill become a law, the loss to the,
revenue in the Calendar year 1854
would be, Mr., Kelley said about
s45. 600, 600. aBy that time. how
ever" he added, "the unusual ap-
propriations called for by the
Arrears of Pensions act will have
been made, and the revenue from
tobacco can be dispensed with"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-05

The Chicago Inter Ocean, of the
23d, contained ~ pages, al but ii
of which were taken up with the de-
Iinquent tax list.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-05
TO CON 5 j NJ PTII ELS

The advertiser having been permanently cured
OF that dead disease, Consumntjon- Inv a sirnhIss
remedy, Is anxious to make known 10 his fellow
suherSrs The means or cure. To all who desire ~
ne vi send cory Of The prescription used tfree
using the same. which they viii find cure for
coughs, Gods, consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
address Rev. L. 4. Wilson, 1914 Penn st Williams.
ouIs' \. l. may PAL yr
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-05
$4,000 REWARD!
Win % Vna for tue DETECTION and con-

viii be pnd Tor tue tIetectioti and con-
riction OF any person selling or dealing
IN any bogus, counterfeit or imitstion
HoP BIRTERs. especially Bitters or pre-
paratfons with the word HoP or HoPs
in their name or connected therewilh,
that Is Intended TO mis- ed and cheat
the pubic, or for any eprel q alton pat
in any. form. pretending TO be the same,
as HoP BI1TERss The genuine have
cluster of GREEN HoPs (notice ihis}
printed or The white label, and are the
purest and best medicine On earth,
especially Cor kidney, Liver and Ner-.
vous Diseases. Beware Of AL Others,
and ar all pfe,l nded formulas or re-
cipes OF Hor BlrTERs published IN pa
pers OF for sale, as they are frauds and
swindles. Whoever deals in any but
the genuiI. y az be prosecuted So
HoP BIrrERs nj re. Co.
o. Rochesler.E. Y.G
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
Swarming Bees.

There are many who keep bees in small
way who do not wish to have their bees IN
crease beyond a certain number. This can
be done almost completely, so much so that
the increase can be easily disposed Of. About
the time you think they will begin to Sc t
an idea OF swarming see to it that the
have an abundance of room for storing
honey, placing sections filed with nice thin
comb foundation down both sides Of II e
breed nest, and on top, having, of course,
had some surplus receptacle on before this
Added to this the hive needs to be shaded
from the too direct rays ofthe sun, but not in
200 dense a shade. Keep all underbrush
trimmed up so there will be circulation of
air, for it is hotter in grove with thick un-
derbrush than right out in the open air
where there is plenty of breeze.
With large amount of surplus honey
room and hives kept from being too hot you
can keep the bees from swarming to a great
extent But you can make it almost sure
by going over the hives once a week
thoroughly and pinching out every queen
cell, not emitting the little cups, like acorn
cups, just started. I have never had
swarm issue from my apiary when the e
conditions were followed. But the search fer
queen cells and cups must be thorough,
clear through the hive on every comb, or
you will now and then miss a queen cell in
some odd corner. Some make claim for the
Italians that they will swarm without any
preparation whatever, but | have failed to
see this verified. 1t will take considerable
work to go through every stock oncea week,
but 1t is not much more of task than to be
watching and hiving swarms, chasing some
across the country, perhaps, and with your
stock swarmed down so weak that they are
no prOfit.-Prairie Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13

Men nearly always take their first risk
of soul or body for the sake of some
woman.-Mrs. Croly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
FARM NOTES.

The cultivation of red clover as one, IN
the rotation Of crops, is second to none other
wherever it will succeed.
Raising fax fer the fiber as well as for the
seed is being discussed now, and it is sub
jeet well worthy most careful consideration
It is 80 per cent more profitable to prema-
ture and dispose of fattening cattle at two
years old than to keep them up three years.
Common soda is excellent for securing tin
az it will not scratch the tin, and will make
it look like new. Apply with piece, OF
moistened newspaper, polish with dry
piece. Wood ashes are good substitute.
A COW with three rings on her horns is
six years old with four she is seven. No
new rings are formed after the tenth year.
The deeper rings however and the worn APP
pearance of the horns, are sure indications
of old age.
Since the new dog law went into eff
feet in Indiana, there has been revival
of the sheep industry in most counties OF
that State.
Unless an orchard is designed for COM
mercial purposes. there is no special advan-
tage in setting out all the trees at once. Ii
70 UctLCl III F~Ns'g ~ if'-N 49, N-N~~
at different periods.
The great source of fertility is the at
nosphere, and if we would avail ourselves
of it, we must have our soils in a condition
favorable to the deposit by the atmosphere
of its fertilizing properties.
The United States are fast becoming, il
they have not already become, the first
wool-producing country in the world. Ii
this country is second, it is second only to
Australia, of which wool is the largest pro-
duct.
Evidently the poultry interest in this
country needs to be promoted, al least a.
far as the production of eggs is concerned.
During the last three months we imported
1896, 246 dozen eggs valued at s465,554
A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man says: "Having several valuable young
pear trees scratched by cats, and being told
that pine tar was a reliable remedy for ali
vegetable wounds, / applied coat to the
affected parts. The result is / have more
experience aud less trees"
1t is a slovenly practice to take reaper
in a harvest field without fret cutting
around the field with cradle. 1t is done
however, more and more every year, one
reason being that few farmers have cradles
in good condition for using, and few nova
days know how to use them.
F. II. D., in the Country Gentleman
asks: "WOuld it not be better for us farm
ers to till our land better and crop it more
As soon as we take off our crop it would be
best to manure the land, pillow it and imme
diately put in another crop, either to har
vest or Craze of, or pillow under for ma
nure"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
BRETITIES


Men nearly always take their first risk
of soul or body for the sake of some
woman.-Mrs. Croly.
always think the flowers see US and
know what we are thinking about
George Eliot.
Where life is more terrible than
death, it is then the truest valor to dare
to live.--Sir Thomas Browne.
The counsel of woman is not worth
much, but be who does not take it is
worth nothing.-Spanish Proverb.
Men of most renowned virtue have
sometimes By transgressing most truly
kept the law.-Milton.
Often the cockloft is empty in those
whom nature hath built many stories
high.-Fulton.
The gratitude of most men is but q
secret desire of receiving greater bene-
fits.-ROchefoncauld.
Error of opinion may be tolerated
where reason Is left free to combat it.
Jefferson.
The world is comedy to those that
think, tragedy to those who feel
Walpole.
Nothing except bottle lost can be
half 50 melancholy as q battle won.
Wellington.
knowledge is proud that be has
learned 80 much wisdom Is humble
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
DESCRIPTION:

No. 211-Tobe Carr, August 8, 1882, from
Green, Hamilton s Co.. on NJ H. S. & l. R. R
near Holly Springs. Miss.-Age Il, height
feet 50 inches, complexion, mulatto, hair ant
eyes black; two scars in centre of forehead
scar on nose; two (2) scars near right temple;
scar on right ear; large scar from burn on lef
arm; large scar on right hand. Sentenced
from Tallahatchie county June 10th, 1881
Crime, arson; term, years
No. 695-Phil. Cox, July "a, 1852, from c. s
Jobes' farm, near DHrant Miss.-Age 81
height feet IA inches; complexion, hair anc
eyes black; imPedimenI in speech; large scar
on left arm; gunshot wound on left shoulder
bald on top Of head. Sentenced from Kinds
County, "a District, August a. 1879. Crime,
larceny. Term, 2 years.
! No. 666-Wesley Dawthard, August 8 1882,
| from NJ II. s. and S. II. R.. Marshall Co.-Age
| ~ height5 feet 55< inches; complexion, mu-
latto; hair and eyes black; three small sears
| in breast; scar on left shoulder: scar on left
arm. Sentenced from Yalobusha county, June
10, 1882 Crime, grand larceny. Term years,
No. 6S4-AIike Hutton, July y, 1882, from
G. s. Jobes' farm, near Durant, Miss.--Age IS;
height, feet inches; complexion, hair and
eyes black; numerous scars in breast; large
scar on inside of right leg, below ankle; scar
on left leg scar on calf of left leg. Sentenced
from Noxubee county, August %, 1881. Crime,
grand larceny. Term, years.
No. 1ll8-Thomas Lusk, July %, 1880, from
N. o. & n. E. r. R., Lauderdale county,
brown: hair black; eyes brown; scar on stom-
ach from gunshot wound; scar on left leg from
bite; eight fSl scars on back from buckshot
Sentenced from Coahoma county, March 10th
1878. Crime, manslaughter. Term 20 years.
No. 716-Robert Sandifer, July 18th, 1852,
from NJ. 81. s. s. s. r. R., near Holly Springs,
Miss.-Age Is; height 5 feet 2 inches; COM
plexion, hair and eyes black; scar on inside
right wrist from scald. Sentenced from Pike
county, February g, 1882 Crime. receiving
stolen goods. Term, year.
No. 1l96-Willis Spearman, August s, 1882,
from M. II. 8. s. L R R.-Age ~; height feet
90 inches; complexion, mnlatfo; hair and
eyes black; scar on right side Of forehead;
scar on center Of head; birth mark on shoul-
der. Sentenced from Yalobusha county, First
District Nay u, 1878. Crime, forgery and
passing forged paper. Term. years.
No.S71-Henry y iiliams, July "a 1882, from
G. s. Jobes' farm, near Durant, Miss-Age y
height 5 feet inches; complexion brown;
hair and eyes black; scar in left face; left ear
cut; right arm stiff from being broken. Sem
fenced from Tallahatchie county, December
Is, 1881. Crime, assault with intent 10 kill
and murder. Term, years.
No. 711-Fayette Warren, June 81 1852.
from n o. s NE 3. B., Lauderdale county.--
Age 81; height 5 feet inches complexion,
hair and eyes black; small scar under right
ere: scar on right hand. sentsnced from Ian.
derdale county. February 2, 1850. Crime. |
burglary. Term years.
aug. 80 62-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
FOR SALE.

SALINE APERIENT eatua
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
FACULTY:

|
| CHAs. L. Cooke, NJ A, General Superinten'
Mas. &. 5. CHILbs. Associate Principal.
| WM. II. PLEAsANTs. Latin and Natural Science
WM. TAYLOR THos, English and French.
! B. ID. FowLKEs, Mental and Moral Scenc
and History
CHARLES L. Cooke, M4th MATES.
H. L. PAUL., German Language.
Mrs. L. V. TURNEs, Assistant il Englisl
MISS Sally l. COOKE Assistant in Latin and
French
Miss MArrr l. Cocks, Assistant in Mathe
MATES.
MISS N B BowaAs, Assistants Mathematics
MISS SALLY B. RYLAED, Preparatory School
Fl. l.. PAUL., Director of Music-Piano and
TnEoS PRnssER, Piano, Theory and Chorus
Singing.
Miss I. j, DOUGLASS. Vocal Culture and Sing
ing.
Miss HANNAH WILSON, Assistant
Miss JULIA PoRCHER, Piano and Singing
-- -, Guitar and Violin.
Miss A. L. NELSON, Prainting and Drawing.
Mrs. L. Y. TURNER, Calistkenics.
Mrs. SUSANNA V. COOKE, Head of Domestic
Department.
Mss Mss Lara y B. WHITE, MatrOns.
Miss MATT9 L. Cooke. Librarian.
JOHN s. ToMtKINs, M. D., Resident Physician.
CHARLES H. Cooke, Business Agent
The Institute is highly prosperous-the last
years. We are enlarging for the next session
greater facilities will be offered in accom-
modations and in both the literary and esthe-
tic departments. Let the girls come on.
C. l.. COOKE.
iuly12 '82-8m@.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
Health and Wealth /!

DR. E. C. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
IL MEST: Q specific for Hysteria, Dizziness
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental De
preston, Loss Of Memory. Premature Old Age,
caused by ovef-exeriion, or over-indulgence,
which leads TO misery, decay and death. One
box viii cure recent cases. Each box contains
one months treatment. One dollar box, or
six boxes for Eve dollars sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt Of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order re-
eeived by us for six boxes, accompanied with
Eve dollars, We will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees
issued only BY BTRoS LIMIT, Druggist, Jack
son, Miss. Orders by mail at regular price.
Nov. 8. Sly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13

FACToRT AND FOUNDRY, ERAzo ST.. rRoN
MAGNOLIA 10 CARA ssrs., New Orleans, "a.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
PEROGEAMATEON
$3.50 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re
w ceived by me, that the following named
Penitentiary convicts made their escape a
the dates mentioned and are still at large, to
wit
lobe Carr-escaped August 9, 1882.
Phil. Cox-escaped July "A, ls82.
Wesley Dawthard-escaped Aug s, 1882.
Mike Hutton-escaped July 2i, 1882.
Thomas Lusk-escaped July e, 1882.
Robert Sandifer-escaped July 10. 1882
Willis Spearman-escaped Aug. s, 1882
Henry Williams-escaped July "a, 1882
FaYette Warren-escaped June %, 1882.
Now, therefore, |, ROBERT LOWRY, Gov
ernor Of Mississippi, do offer the above reward
for the arrest and delivery of the said
convicts, or 5000 each for one or more d
them, to Messrs. Hamilton, Allen K Co., Les
sees of the Penitentiary, and said reward is
payable by them. And do moreover require
all officers of this State TO be diligent in their
efforts to arrest said fugitive conyicts.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r, of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
L. d Goth day of August. A. D. 1882.
By the Governor: ROBERT LOWRY.
HENRY C. MYERS, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
Pears.

Pears, whether early or late should never
remain on Il e tree until they become mellow.
Whenever they have made their growth
they should be gathered. 1t is easy to tell
the proper condition by observing the
ease with which the stem parts from the
tree. If on taking hold of a pear and lift
ing it, the stem readily breaks away from
the spur to which it is attached, the fruit
has received all the nourishment it can get
from the tree, and the sooner it is gathered
the better. Pears are sent to market in
crates and half barrels; especially fine
specimens are sent in shallow boxes, only
deep enough for a single layer of fruit, and
each pear is wrapped in thin white paper.
Extra specimens of any of the standard
kinds will bring enough more to pay for this
extra care in packing. The early varieties
mature quicker after gathering than the
later kinds, but all should reach the market
in firm and hard condition. As with all
other fruit, it will pay to carefully assert
pears. Make three lots, first and second for
market, and the third for keeping at home
for the pigs if need be. There is posi-
lively no sale for poor pears.-American
Agriculturist
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
PROCEAMAEE0N.
500 90 REV ARD.

WHEREAS, It appears bg Information
w received by me, that William Arnold
having been convicted at the May Term, 1882,
of the Circuit Court of Hancock county, Of
the murder Of ZENo LoUEGEoIs. on The l9t!t
day of December, 1879. and was by The Court
sentenced 10 i'm. riSonmeGt in he Penitantia-
ry. for the term eff his natural life and before
his delivery to the an horites of the Peniten
tiary. he, the sail Wlliism Arnoli, did break
jail and made his escape, and is still at large
Now, therefore. |, ROBERT LOWRY, Gov
ernor of Mississippi, do offer the above re-
ward, in addition 10 the reward offered by the
Sheriff of Hancock county for the arrest and
delivery Of the said William Arnold t. the
Sheriff of Hancock county. And l do more
over, require all officers OF this State TO he dill
igent in their efforts 10 arre 81 said fugitive,
William Arnold.
GiYen under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, al Jackson. this
H. 18th day Of August. A. D., 1882:
ROBERT LOWRY, Z
By the Governor:
Henry c. MYERS. Secretary Of State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
Saturday, seplember 80, 1852,

In front Of the City Hall, in the City of jack
son, State of Mississippi, within legal honrs,
sell to the highest biddr r, for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit: That certain
tract OF parcel OF land situate, lying and be-
ing in the county of Hancock. State Of Mis-
sissippi, on the western bank of Bay St
Louis within the corporate limits of the town
of Shieldsboro, and having a front of about
two hundred and thirty-fve feet on the Bay
of ST. Louis, By depth to the upper or north
ern one hundred and forty feet thereof, ex'
tending from said Bay st. Louis 70 the ceBtEe
of the first ravine; the adjoining fifty feet in
width has depth of forty arpents extending
back from said Bay ST Louis, and the lower
or southern forty-fiya feet thereof has a depth
extending back from said Bay St. Louis to the
track of the New Orleans and Mobile Rail
Road; said land is bouaded on the north by a
lane or road dividing same from lands of Mrs
Thrirny, on the south by lands formerly OF
S. White, belonging to Mr.. Wilkinson at the
date of said deed of trust the east by Bay
ST. Louis, and ON the west partly by the track
of the New Orleans s. Mobile Railroad, partly
by lands formerly of 4. Provogky, and partly
By the line of ravine
J. N. MCKEE, Comm r
EUGEET & McWILLIE, Ats for Comp'lts.
aug % 'S2-30d.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13

SOLD 81 ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.
University of Mississippi,
At OXFORD.

open AND FREE TO ALL THE WORLD,
" male and Female fexcept Law Students are
charged SO TuitiSnl
NExr SESSION t5oth) OPENS SEPTEMBER 18th,
1882
The Literary, Scientific, Law and Prepare
tory Departments are in full operation.
The University IS in all respects prosperous
and efficient.
For catalogues and information address any
of the following Faculty:
GEN. A. p. STEWART, Chancellor.
j. J. WHEAT, d. D.
GEk C. W. SEARS,
A. J. QuISeHE, LII. D.
T. B. FUL1os, A. H.
j. NJ. LONG, A. N.
J. L. JOHNSON, L. D.
GEO. LITTLE, Pa. D.
z. MAYEs, Ii. D.
G. II. HUrsoE. A. IL.
r. n. JONES, L. D.
L. T. FITzHUGH, A. NJ.
E. C. DAVIDSON, A. NJ.
FRANK LARKIY, B. A.
The terms are cheaper than at any collegf
or University in the Sou h.
H. II. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
| iuIy19. '82-2m.