davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-05
Horse Shoeing Warranted.
z HONAs WHITE, Jun.
Blacksmith and Faryier.

A GqUAIN.fS his customers and the pub.
IL lie is general, that he has opened a shop
at the sloWerEend of Union street, adjoining
Mr.. John Hunters ship yard, for the purpose
of shesing horses, in which line his abilities
needs no comment land begs leave to solicit
"a share of the patronage Of a generous puhlic,
and to assure them that any work in the line.
of his profession, shall not BE surpassed by any
on the continent, stv
Blacksmith work Of adj kinds and description
exrCacss a i, -. ,.,,-rE
N. B Those who favor him with their cus-.
tom will have the advantage Of receiving his
advice and attention in farriery gratis.
bF couple of smart Lads, from "a to.
lo years of age, viii be takenas apprentices,
and treated with kindkess, and strict attention
paid to their morals.
September S. dlm2aWSln
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-05
FOR SALE.

a very valuable T RACT Of LAND, cons
tanning lis acres, lying near Haynarket,
in the county of Prince William. This land
is now inthe occupation of Mr.. James Grtsi,
who will sheW the premise to any person
disposed to purchase. The subscriber hav
ing much need Of money will give q great
bargain on this land IS
VIM. A. G.. Dadc.
Dumfries. Nov. l5--ls d28t*9
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-05

ANTEIJs
One hundred hogslleads PRIME ylRGL
Nh TOBACcD,for which s4.a Win 20 civ
en- by 81. 3...s III So sgy
s Lawrafon and Fowle.
December 81
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-05
PUBLIC SALE.
~ @ L / c. T..

WHEREAS on the first day of Au-
gust last, gave my note at four months, ior
the sum of lo7 dollars and so cents, payable
to the exsors Of .4nnas jackson, and by judy
nent Of the circuit court of Alexandra there
anpears due me balance Of lob dollars and
s. cents, from the estate OF SAID Jackson !;
Therefore q giue this snotice, that will not
nav nv note Of the FIRST of August when It
becomes t doe but am wiling to go into
settlement and ) i'll pay any balance or de-
'N'1-'' his
William Berry.
mark
7e3.na5e,. 9---SS. - =. -
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-05
BIZ LINDLEY MURRAY.

From efhirtcenth English edition, enlarg-
ed and improved by the Author.
Price handsomely bound and deferred, dollar
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-11

.~a,-, ;,.f,nee where liberality was q viz
=. : ,,,,r;ny the late troubles his fortune was
employed in succorlng merit, reWar yai
bravery, promoting discipline N the solale, !,
~ and subordination to the new estanlsneu
e ooy.,n,nent in thecitizens. AT time when
the .ca,amities incident to state OF clyn war
fare fell heavy on aliranks, but principally
an the middle class of his countrymen, n Us
bene6cence, which seemed to stun the pub
lie eve, would in all probability oe lost ny
oblivion but for the voice OF those "horl 1'e
freed from the accumulated mlserles OF Ia
miro sickness and imprisonment. Many
Of his GOOD deeds are passed over by the
writer's Of his time, amidst the striking de-
rails Of battles, of sieges, and military ma
nr,,vres, with which the general curpsity
IS often more pleased, than with theIiess
elaring portrait of private virtue. porn
S;th the abilities to unite the jarring l4ter-
ests of a number of states, and be the Fad
err of brave and injured people, nature mas
not been less favorable to him IN corpGea
than in mental endowments. His person IS
majestic and striking, his physiognomE IS
srepossessing and strongly expressive o. the
noble qualities of his soul: the dignity OF
his appearance inspires an awe, which keeps
the a,nacquainted behoider at respectful
distance, until the easy politeacss OF his
manner, formed to gain the affections witl-
out article, and the modest irankness OF
his conversation, fraught with Judicious res
iections, founded on thorough knowiedSe
of human nature, insensibly Danish the cold
ness Of reserve, and induce the philosopher,
the soldier and polished gentleman to quit
his company with regret, filled with sfntI-
men,s Of enthusiastic reverence and adinira-
ton.
The remainder Of Ills Es;ogsuzs ma "a
ture fapeY.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-11
BOSTON, august 5.
MORE FRENCH PLRACE

Extract ola letter from the Superca'Y
and Master o.. the ship Hape IF Be'p y
to her owner, dated !" Hacanna, Jun, :. -
1903, After leaving Beverly, no a,'
material occurred until the goth May, Dr. ~
in lat. So, 80, long. IS. 20, and under ~|
reefed main topsail and foresail and o s;a
ing fresh, and heavy squalls, the llgh1s,rr
struck our main topgallsnt mast, ana "
vered il and the main top-mast in two EEa
es, leaving the stump about II tset~
deck, hove the main yard SOME dis'''s
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-11
ELEGANT EXTRACTS. 1
From the ynly Cratio'', 9eHUered a New
6srgtort, ty EBENEzER Mostly, Esq.

The danger to which all republics are
most exposed, is, that they will relax the
laws and weaken the energies ofgovern-
mert. He that should assert, that Repaid
lies have been DESTROYED bv too much enrr-
-ex, has not yet learned the first letters Ct
ir ,7 .ls s.,ial alphabet. View their history
iio'a -as s'-lless rS-:-l Of time 10 the pre-
sent, and It will be found, that without 4
. single exception, the,. '.,ve moved on. st,,a-
dy is time, and sure as fate, u t..s.r -, -
Tie republics of Greece and Rome began
with the exercise of the most rigid virtues,
trained their youth to tine most severe dis
ciipline, and INJURED them to hardships sne.
dangers. While these republics thus con-
tinued, they were happy; but, at length
they began to relax, and were lost. Hence,
it necessarily follows, that that adminissra-
ton which is most energetic, consistent
with the principles of the government, is
the best.
It is political maxim, the truth OF
which is established By the melancholy his
tory of subverted governments, that for a
nation to preserve peace, she must be pre-
pared for var. The passing events III Eu-
rope teach us this instructive lesson, that
treaties and the laws of nations have no
binding force, when Opposed TO interest.
The bonds OF national gratitude and obliga-
ton are Immediately sundered By the least
breath OF national resentment. Where has
weakness or submission protected nation
from the power of the strong? Switzerland
seemed designed by Heaven for the enjoy
ment of freedom. Too weak to be feared
as a rival, and too poor TO tempt avarlce,
she had continued, FOR long course eff
years, IN the enjoyment Of freedom. Ma
ture had formed her walls and her bn.warks.
For centuries she had continued virtaoas,
industrious, and brave; her citizens, con-
stitutionally attached to her customs and
laws. Yet these were unable to preserve
her. France, with her invading armies,
rushed upon her, and produced distIcsses,
compared with which, the ordinary ealami~
ties OF war are pleasures.
Although the United States may never
engage in an offensive war, yet we ought
always to be prepared for defensive one.
This must be done IN one or. all Of three
ways: by navy, Notifications, or the mi
litia of our country"
. Every commercial nation, hitherto, has
provided forthe protection Of its commerce
by maritime defence; but it was left for
the wisdom of the United States 10 disco
yer the cheaper expedient of leaving it to
protect itself. From the wars IN Europe.
the native enterprise Of our citizens, with
many local advantages, we have increased
IN wealth, population, and national import
ance, beyond any former example. There
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-11
alsraaorta Dailp 6a7ette.
COMMERCIAL IND POLITICAL.
For aaz y4lxx4sDaIA DAfLr GAz89rs.


Mr. Snow DEN,
I'm your paper of the 5th of August, there
IS An account OF the distresses OF the innapi-
tanss in Scotland, owing to scarcity OF Iro-
v;xions anu fodt!er--that a number OF black
cattle and horses have died for want-snat
& q Sutberl; nd, Ross, Gaithness and lnysr-
ness. there is general and distressing scar
city of provisions. In many places even tue
Grain allotted for seed has been aAed % Keep
she people and the cattle alive.
Mile We feel for the distrcsses OF oar lei
low creatures in Scotland, it may be wei 20
consider. that what has happened In Isrofe,
may at some time happen ia -4'ner7ea.
Should THIS be the case, (which Cop forbid)
) the following will be found Interesting
g III he years 1919 and 1880, when tncrs
was dearta in England, breed was made IN J.
Loudon Of turnips, on the Recommendation OF
DIR. Becie.
In 1899, when corn was very scarce and
dear, a great quantity OF turnip bread was
made in several parts of the Kingdom, but
barticulariy in Essex, by 4 recipe, registered
IN the Pbiioseisdieal 7ransacAoas.
Potatoes have also been made into bread by
different process.
DR. Darsvin asserts that hay which has been
kept in stacks so as to undergo the sachxine
process may be so managed with grinding
and fermentation with yeast, like bread, TO
ssrve in part for the sustcnancc of mankind ii.
tunes of great scarcity
T he inner part of the Elm may be convert.
sl into kind Of gruei.--D. Enc. ef2hgedia
l nave tried the common thistle and carrot
weed, which grow in every part OF the United
States, and End they make excellent fodder.
There are but few weeds in our country,
but what, ii properly curesk may be made use
Of as fodder Tor horn cattle IN winter, and es-
specially ii brined and stacked with layers OF
straw. q.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-11

AR. sSowDEE,
IF amidst the profusion of portratture OF
the present situation of our country, it may
not be conceived intrusion to revive some e,
legant illusions of past times, or not more
sa..ssghsgaAss 5hsp tbs SgyiEa! S 81 thsAt-
laneic ocean, Bunker Hill, old Staras Wlsh
: his barley fails, x col Washington's stump
mstamorphcssd into.a feld-piece, &c. &c.
which, perhaps, are not all recorded In 70
Luminous pages, which are inaccessible TO a
portion of society by whom your uss iul and
iliy paid productions are read with avidlsy !;
or ii. in the possession of democrats, or the
luke-y-ar friends OF our Injured and insulted
country, lie, like the Sacred Records in the
closets of Atheists and Unbehevers, cover
ed with dust The torrent of pancgyrists
shall roll the Just fame of WASHINGTON
to that latest period when the streams OF
time shall be absorbed in the abyss of eter-
nifty" and animate his pupils TO adopt the
principles of his enlightened soul, who was,
without adulaticn, frs: in war, first in
peace and still remains first in the hearts
Of the most dignihed portion Of his coun-
Try.
EXTRACT
From periodical publication 1cYitte,a ana
printed in Dubin By ". z. Carey.
ABovE the cruel views of a conqperor,
who, actuated by the lust of fame, shuts his
ears to the supphcations of pity, and har-
deninp his heart for the work OF devastation,
wars to establish a shining intamy, by the
destruction of his fellow creatures, on the
smoking ruins of desolated kingdoms, the
great WASHINGTON fought to sefriend
and save mankind, in defence of whatever
is most dear to the generous breast of en-
hghtened patriotism.
Distinguished, in an eminent degree, for
The great qualities of the Macedonian and
Swedish heroes, yet unsullied by the savage
cruelty and intelnperance Of the one, or mad
ambition and obstinacy OF the other, he pos
sessed the rare gift Of uniting ali the sublime
talents requisite in the founder of mighty
ernpire, with the polished re finement of civil
society, and the soffest feelings of humani-
ty. A stranger to profllsion, yet generous
At some one engagement near Benning-
ton general Starke, with his militia, catered
ared0ubt, and many of them with no ether
: weapons than scyths blades and barley fails,
with which they did astonishing execution
An old Scotch officer, who was taken prisoner
q the time, was extremely vehement at the
recital Of the event to gentleman with whom
Nhe was lodged, was cntrcated not to be SO
warm, orthe people were yet like the coun
try, as vet in rude state. VIVA Patience
mont The Deel haw them mos Why they're
bruitsl Why they knocked doom some Of our
best officers with their dom bairelcy fails, and
one maight - wssl hav crayed for waiter, as
Sor quarter.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-11

a. Printing in its various branches
executed With accuracy and dispatch.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-11

" Since the American revolution the u.
States have not seen day of more gloom
than the present. For many years past we
have been cropping the rich harvest ofneu-
trality, industry, and enterprise. Our neu-
trality IS now endangered, our industry left
without an object, AMI our enterprise has no
field for action. AT this time Of gloom and
doubt, axiety and distress, we must look to
the militia Of our country, for projections"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04
CONCENTRATIONS.

coMMUNIcATIoE.
s**.**s They'rea parcel Of knaves!-ex-
claimed my uncle Toby, throwing down the
newspaper, and thrusting his pipe into the
embers.
Who are kEaves !? inquired the corporal.
Locke quoth my uncle, what would you
say to fellow who advised you to have new
coat that nicely fitted you, cut and slashed to
pieces seam taken in here, and another let
out there a slice hacked from the sleeves and
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04
MARSHAL,S SALE.

~ BY virtue Of decree OF the Hon. the Dis
trict Court of the district Of Columbia, will be
offered at public sale. to the highest bidder,
for ready money, on SATURDAY, tie 7th day OF
the present month, at Jonathan Swift's wharf,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ. the Schooner WiLiam
aad Mary, her rigging, tackle, apparel and
furniture--the said Schooner, &c. being IL
belled by the United States, and by consent
of parties decresd to DO sold.
R, MOSS D. N.
Nav s. dts
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04
.assn NgFy1i TI0 Se.

70 Eyfg11TT0 g
BE TT KNOWN, that The Cc;rriif1s1issloiisis
appointed to superinters an election IN me
second ward for q member of Council to Sup
ply vacancy in the representation from SAID
ward, have made return to me, by which Is
appears that JonN Su1FoN has been duly 8.
lected.
Given under nay hand and the seal of che
Corporations May eth, 1903.
CUTHBERT POWELL,
MI ysk,.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04
O. NOTICE.

Battalion Courts Of Enquiry viii be held al
the Court Hoase, On Saturday the 9TH instant
for the assessment Of Finess and Legiopay
Court OF Enquiry viii be held at tie sasssffee
place OH "Wednesday the 18th instant, ioT
hearing appeals, and performing other dutitss
reeuiredby law. The Courts VIII be opened
at TO O'Clock The morning.
BY Order,
Philip Tfipaett, Adjasass;
May 4. 81
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04
D A V l . / A NJ E S,

sRoN PHILADELPHIA,
IL 'sc:2 etea:';g at T. ROB BINS wad COS
* eferes
AND OFFERS FOR SALE,
3 Trunks Silk Umbrellas,
z 2 Cases of ParasolIs,
Trunk Of Tortoise and Mock-S Shell
Combs, first quality,
Trunk Mems, Women.', and Misscs'
Shoes,
Case Koruna and one Case disto Woos
Hats,
2 Gags Almonds.
Designing to return again shortly to Piaiic,
deiphia, he wishes to dispose of the abovs
and viii sell at very reduced prices.
May 4. cost
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04

IN case The subscription should exceed -lte
number Of shares authorised by law, the larsss
est subscriptions VIA Dc rst reduced un'lths
reduced to one share, # the Number Of .fI sub
seribers should be greater than the number d
20 h DC IL. taken the 'artneF reduction SHAH
Form Of Power of Aaoyney from taoa
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04
Public Sale
May H.

BY virtue of a deed Of trust from GmaB
9Aoeass to the subscriber, for the purpose OF
securing debt due from said Thomas to totE
Allison, will be exposed to sale for readJ mo-
ney, on the premises, on TUESDAY, tire
lst day of May, instant, at = o'clock,
A Houie and Lot OF Ground
Situate on tins corner of Queen and Pitt
streets, in the town Of Alexandra, containing
,one-fourth of an acre.
It will be sold subject to right of dover.
JOAN Stewart, lfmssee.
May 4, iaw4~
-
d A Y | = I A NJ E S,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04
THOMAS DrGGES,
]. MASON,
WILLIAM LEE. (
JONATHAN SWIFT.

"A French government sch'r from St. Do.
micgo, isbelow. (PMl. Paper.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04

the all OF tsse gentlemen p.esena md az
tbs neighboriug coantry 20 carry ia,o ex.
reutiou by degrees, ais<sy sten, caicnlated
for the good ofthe community. not of him.
self. He stated that he should ia short
time pablish prospectus Of the whole,
containing some valuable additions 60 the
presen. plan, and concluded by soliciting
the annual attendance of the gen.semea
present, and OF steir ffieads.
The address ~as received uiih great
satisfaction aud sppisuse. Mr.. d gg-s,
as soea az il was closed, gave The Ar-
kngtoa Sheep 3sh-sriag, many prosperu=s5
rsiisrtas o TIE day. 3
Mr.. Gusts, stter few predatory and
feeling Remark 10 which he took occasion,
10 very appropriate manner to introdace
the Teos under which hi. guests were then
seated, and which, IN forasct days. had
of,.prcudly covered his ilius.rioas relative
in the field of psiva.ion, OF toll, and OF
daneer-amids. general emotion, excited
in the breasts of the whole company (moss
of whom had been the neighbors aud per.
sonaI friends OF that good many by the
recollection of past times, gsve-1he wt-
mary Of general WasAingsen.
Geo. Mason moved, thas 90 the next,
and each succeeding meeting, a, she Ar.
lingson Shecp-shesring, the visitors shonld
appear clad 10 American manufacture-
the motion was warmly sPplauded, and
Immediately aud unanimously adopsed.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04
The COMMISSIONERS

Appointed under an act of Congress g for
the establishmentof a Turnpike Company in
the county OF Alexandria, in the district Of Co
lumbia,' to receive subscriptions fer the car
pital stock thereof, do hereby give nosice, the
books will be open for that purpose. at Gadsz
6y's hotel, in the town OF Alexandria, on Se-
turdsy, l4th instant, at the hour of 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. The law authofises subscription for
co,eooS in shares of Fifty dollars each. ara
and the sum of ten delsrs sstust be paid ea
each share at the time of subscribing.
Jonah Thompsons
Thomas Swami,
Charles Alexander,
Edmund |. Lee.
Jacob Hoffman.
Cuthbert Powell.
John Vaudeville. :
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-04


Immediately aud unanimously adopted.
Arlington Sheep Shearing.
Abri! 80, 1909.
THE Subscribers appointed by the gen
;lenen visitors preseus to adjudge the pre-
miums offered by the proprietor, George,
Washingson Parke Cus;is esq. for the Euesl
year old Land, aud for the best specimen
of homsspoo clo,h--proceeded to examine,
three pieces of Cotton C.oih, one produced
by Mrs. Denai.on of Fairfax county. Va.
Dark mixture full yard wide very foe & re-
rsarkably handsome. Oneby Mrs. Ball, OF
same counsy ,ehequered, 90 6rm and ezceileos
feature, yard wide and OF near pattern add
the third by missPeggy Fields, of The same
county, white, of exceeding 6ne thread pat
tern Marseilies, OF small figure, very sof',
even aud extremely beautiful, Z yard wide.
-Four gen.iemen offered Lamb., aud en-
tered into competition foy the prize.
Lawrenae Lewis esq of Woodlawn,
Virginia, exhibited Lamb called Dlshley,
his sire OF the Arlington long wooded race,
bred by Mr. Gusts he we,ehsd on the
boot f4olbs. Aeece ilbs.
Hayward Foose. esq of HayaelG, Vir.
GINA, showed lamb called Badger of same
breed aud ge.Weighed on the hoof uoshorn
loslbs. fleece oss!b,.
Iohu Fayloe, esq. Of Mount Airy Vir
gina, Showed lamb called Superb, his dam
a eve of col. Dorsey's stock, (well kuown)
by ram of Mr.. Tayloes own breed, his
weight on the hoof uushorn i8o|bs: fleece,
Stlbs heigh, fees s. inches. length from
tip of the nose 70 the end Of The tail 5 feet
ioa inches.
Willard Alexander ESQ. of Presson, Va.
Showed lamb called Preston, of The borne
breed, weigh, 90 the hoof upahorn lAs!bs
fleece 72slbs height feet, 81 inches, length
trsm the tip of the nose to The end of she
Gail feet 1o55 ioches.
In the opiuion Ct The judges The wool Of
Mr.. Foote's lamb was of the longest sta.
pie, il measured full IL inches, that of
Mr.. TayIoe's lamb was of the. finest fibre :;
tha. Of the lambs of Mr. Lswis. and of
Mr. Alexander, was inferior somew what
in fibre to Mr.. Tayloe's, aud 10 length Of,
staple to Mr.. Foote's.
Taking into consideration the great VT.
aud size of Mr.. Tayloe's lamb, and the
6Dspess of the wool, although the fleece
was no. so heavy as that of one of the
o,hers-.he judges unanimously declare
the premium 70 be his---and they adjadge
20 Miss Peggy Fields the prize for she bcs,
specimen of cloth Th,y do this. with
more pleasure as this beautiful piece Of
cloth was .pun and woven BY Miss Fields
herself. n.
THOMAS DrGCES,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-13
FROM LATE LONDON PAPERS.
E1ucQtiln eG the Poor.

u
Mr.. Joseph Laucae. er has lately been
establishing schools ia various places, and
leesur;bg on his plan of sduca;ioe. Among
oaany Of the schools is ca at Scis,oi sod
Canterbury toesch Of these place ne he'd
The sn0st respectable invitations, and bis
lectures met the appreciation VI his hset-
ers, who received his dstalls With sccIama
lions. Ihe goodness of the kicg aud ROY.
al family in pauon'z'ug aad supporting
,his young man, is b Shly TO sheir hanor,
and their patriotic concern for q educas
ton Of the poor is equally eufeariug to
their subjects. At BRISTOL the school is
ready to opsn for 800 boys, al Dover one
for 800 was completely orgaoised in two
weeks, by alad of II, who established the
school a, Clever. near W,ndsor, which
was visited By the queen and sne princess
las, summer. The queen also saw this lad
and knew he was q member OF the este
blished church. TWAS be who organised
a achool al Canterbury IN the arckb shop's
old palace: IN the very place ghere Lol
la,ds were to.tuted tor hsViog bibles, 500
hitherto poor neglected children are now
taught 10 read. What a contrast, even
since the dsys Of archbishops Bscke. ADD
Laud Al Canterbury .hsre were 800
BOYS admitted 10 two days, so grea. was
the want of education 10 that populous Gle
". and SO deeply was it fels, that every O..
neyolen, heart 10 that place was alive to .he
important object. Al Lyon & Cambridge,
echools for 500 each, are expected immedi'
asrly 10 open uades the sancsion of the cIer.
ov Of the place, aud respectable inhsb'tan.s.
e was 40 extraordinary circumstasce to
nee /. Quaker 10 the town hall OF Cam
bt;dpe with an audiescc OF seven or eight
hu.dred persons called together :. 6 hours
police to hear lecture, the majority OF
the university being present, and the kioSs
professor Of Divinity 10 the char. Inc
iec,sre vas received by the assembly Wlta