davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21

The " distinguished character" who is Abe
author Of the above letter, is Mr.. Dqvid BaTcIays
brewer in London. One of the most devoted
tools OF William Pitt when living, and now
equally devoted TO Canning and Dnndas. He
has some influence and it was on account Of thar
influence that Pitt, Dundas and Co. used to visit
his brewery, and there cat bseGeakes and drink
port wine. The above ettcris only one copy Of
circular which was sent to great number Of
persons in the cities of the United States. From
what we have heard on the occasion it is proba-
bic that no minister ever brought from the ooun-
try which sent him, 80 many letters ofintroduc-
ton to the citizens ofihe country, to whose gov
eminent he was accredited as Mr.. jackson. So
great has been the number, that MIR. jackson
desPaired Of ever delivering them in person. and
sent them on to the personsto whom tbeyswert
directed By his sesuant.--We congratulate COVER
nor GORE on this new link in the chain which
binds him to the mother country, and stimulates
him to the unfurling the banners of the Ameri-
can Republic against those of imperial France.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
COLUMBIANUS.
From the BoS TON CHRONICLE.
" Oar convenience must yield. to Britain's rigA 10
crist. the RepcrtOry of the 9th inst.

=" Oar convenience must yield. to Brtan's rigdt 10
erist. See the RepertOry of the 9th inst.
The English, in all their impositions up.
on America, whether il relates to the at
lacking OF our vessels and numbering their
crews, or to the destruction of our com
merce, have invariably found encourage
meut and support from certain federal edi-
tors in the United States. AS soon a. they
have committed an courage, they have on
~ TO refer to particular newspapers printed
IN the United States, not only for an entire
Justification, but for proof that they were
entitled to our gratitude for not proceeding
to greater extremities! 1t seems tina, these
men have been informed by their British
CorreSPondeats, that England will shortly
issue new edition of the Orders in Conn.,.
ctl, corrected and improved, by their au.
thors, with great additions, alterations, &c j..
In other words, that the Orders in Council,
annihllatlng the commerce ofthe Il. States,
are shortly TO be followed by Others, for the
indiscrlminate seizure and plumber Of A.
merican property wherever they take it,
| NO sooner do these receive this inf~rma-
ton, than they Immediately commence the
| degrading task Of defending it, and of en-.
deayoring to reconcile the merchants Of the
=. States to the loss Of their property
They advance. in support of their dsc,rine
'he following Unprecedented and inadmssi.
bic position.
~" Self preservation, with nations as with ind
wduals, takes precedence of every other princi
pie Unnatural law. 1t will Justify any Miag tina
becomes ScccssGry to rhat object. "A nation
nights IaIsc as her danger increases. Ii from th
unhToductivencss Or the devastations of an enc
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21

From distinguished character Of The Society
ofQualiers, in England, to his friend in Cam
bridge. Mass) dated July 5th, 1909.
" Although some years have elapsed since
our last meeting at my house in Cl7lham, yet
in hope that those agreeable days of old are not
entirely forgotten, beg leave TO introduce my
respectable friend FRAseIs j. JACKSON, re-
Gently chosen 10 be our Minister Extraordinary
to the Umt,d States, as a gentleman OF high
character and talents, with whose family have
been long Acquainted. Believing asI do, that
he comes to you in the 4" spirit Of fe6ce, and so
confident in the hopes Of applying an healing
plaster to the recent wound, that he takes over .
his wife and children / cannot hut wish we'll
to such mission of peace 1t has ever been;
my feIvent wish 10 witness perfect harmony.
between the two nations, founded on recipro-
city of interests. have therefore given him
letters to my friend GoRE, and to such others
whom I'mo1t esteem in Ney- York and Ph2ds
dtipAia.'
Z" Ere this, the public prints have probably
informed you Of the decease Of my beloved and
venerable uncle DAVID BApcLAY, a loss irre-
parable TO his family and numerous connections
to whom he afforded the highest example Of
human perfection He closed his long, hcnor-
a6le and useful life in as sudden ard easy man.
ncr as could be wished mis- illness not lasting
an hour, when he ceased to live without sigh Or
struggle. His plans were congenial with hose
of thy invaluable relation DR.. Fothergill, espr-
cally in that Of krng rather than dying rich,
| and in being his own executor" ~
els it probable tina, man, like the writer.cf
the above, distinguished not merely for opuence,
but weghty, and worthy, and veuerafed in po!ns
Of character, would have spoken thus of 6 o.
Peahagen JAcKsoN," il he did not know hinrto
be whom Quaker Of the first rank
| would not fear TO recommend. Ceaiack1
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21

nv, hhnctr, an.: have no the nesns o. sur
plying myself, have a hight TO demand what Is
necessary, of him who possesses 1t. If he VII
accept any thing ! can sl,are in exchange, 1t Us
we'll. ifhc will nor, ain justified in using So
perior force, if possess it, TO obtain relief. his
convenience must yield to my right 10 eriSt. The
law of nature goes one step further. In thelas
extremity before perish. have right to use
my force-,nd if resisted, To destroy him who
withholds from me what is RcssessaIy to my eA-
istencc."
Here G.. Britain is informed by publi-
cation in one of our most pofulous seaports'
that she has light to " demand what she
wants of us who possess IL" That when
she meets our vessels on the high seas, ii
they refuse to resign themselves into her
hands quietly, she has "right to use her
superior force TO compel lt"-And that "if
they resist, she has right to destroy them
and will be justified in doing IT," II the
writer means that 6. Britain will be Jus'ihed
in this conduct Ivy any law either OF nations
or Of nature, it is very much doubted: nor
shall we be inclined to believe ii, until he
produces his authority. But, if he wishes
to inform us that he intends 10 justify IT, 1t
will be nothing uncommon or unexpected.
No doubt shat the men who have heretofore
justified the murder of our citizens, who
have justified the impressment of seanen
and the Orders IN Council, will now JUST,
fly and encourage the English in their con-
tcmplated plan Of depreciation on American
| property.
We condchnn the Algerines and Tripo
itans as pirates, but if this doctrine is cor
rect, could they rot plead necessity as an
excuse for their depredstory coudact, as
well as the English His Algerlne Excel
lency might say, thar from the depredations
of his enemies, his funds were greatly rcdG.
ced, and he vas thesefore compelled TO
seze our property to supply hir.aelf. II
the state of Tunis should be tbreateued by
its foes, the Tunesians might declare, while
pouring there broaisidrs into the American
ships, that our 6 coHcenience must yield &c
their right to exist"
Wha, say the merchants TO this doctrinei
Will they subscribe to its orthodoxy? Is i,
CONSEQUENT to their ideas Of justice, thar When
they send out vessel, the British, or any
other nation, have right to take pos.
session of her for their own use, and tha,
If she resist, they have a right to fire upon
and ScStr0y her? viii they continue to en-.
courage paper which advances tcnc,s SC
| rePuguant to every principle Of justice, and
so hostile to their Interests and the inter
ests of the country?
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21

The Repertory, in the introduction 10 this
Communication, unblushingly confesses that it
was received from CORRESPONDENT in Ca ada
The people ofthe United States must feel them
selves under infinite obligations to his Maiesty's
ofhcers in the neighbouring provinces for their
great kindness IN sending political commRnica-
mons TO their agents in the United States for
publication! In this communication, the Con-
s;itutlonalisrs OF the United States, the fiiends
OF their country and its government, are stig-
matlzed Us . de0'orah'ing demogogues," de-
ceptlve .epthet, which they learnt from their
1unto friends IN this quarter. The British Con-
@'"vf'0n is held UP as the model of all tina, is
perfect IN the science of government--and
much abuse is layishrd upon the Cir~ssA.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
From the Same.
AMERICANS T. pcxare Of WOlrcs in Sheets
clothing.

AMEklCANS .-Pcuare Of WOlrcS IN Sheets
clothing.
The last Ioyoi Repertory says, that L" r.om
naimipedchabte sources OF Information, it is well
known that the Canadian people are perfectly
satisfied with the government under which they
live; that they know too well how to appreci-
ate tse blessings 81 the British Constitution, 10
be willing to barter their advantages aud hanhi-
ness for any ofher."
Whether such things as these are written in
Nti9' England, oM-Ergiand, or his Maiesty's
adjacent provlnc"s,* it makes TO difference
Inc intention of the author IS evident. But If
nc wishes TO make the people ni the United
states believe that the British Constitution is
preferable to the .4merjcon, he may give up his
enterprise in the beginning. The American
people too well appreciate the blessings which
result from their free, Republican Constitu-
tlons, 10 indulge for moment the most distant
idea OF exchanging them for M9na,cAlcM or
Anstocraicai systems.
We recollect the remarks of the Rcpertory,
upon the Grafton of VIM. On. WnI1E, ESQ
The Constitution of England was then held M,
to the people, doubtless with the view Of ex-
citing their appreciation. We were also favor
| ed with the promise of some eltracts from this
sRhmfG5ie Constitution--but which, however.
have not yet appeared. If the Repertory ex.
poets to convert the Partially Of the people Of
these States for republicanism, into vencra.
tion Tor monarchcal institutions, it has under.
taken 1ercuesn task, in which it will never
succeed Even with all the aid ofits Canadian
c0rTtspondc"'s, (Ohiccrs of the Crown, unsues.
uonably') II will fall infinitely short of the con.
tenlpated object.
The 6 Communication" signed " vrRAx," in
the last Repertory, is an additional proof Of the
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
From the 30 an PATRIOT.
The BAIT.

fIf we are to judge from outward appearan-
ces, the E" Cotcnhagea Jackson," will be-as ci-
vii and pacific as isA-hook: We do.Eot pre-
tend to Judge whether the following is extra
ordinary, or the ordinary Recommendation Of
diplomatic characters. If, however, this kind
of court plaster do not prove that MIR: jackson,
or his master Thought him a subject OF susp-
cion, il ought perhaps TO induce US to supect
that eiher or both wish to play upon our GRE
dulity 1t is sufficient that Mr.. Us business
lies between himself and our executive, in
whom we have full confidence, and that such
are the impressions on the public mind, that
he will find ii too late to open separate nego-
citation with the people of America in any sec-,
ton Of the union--vven should his majesty's
papers in New-Engiand become again the en-
Zines of correspondence for the ministers, and
their minions.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21

Clnse tdvt,c. In itiy8.tN 30N'. q n: - ;
parcr,, and the .arsh ard g9;ors NJ E"sia~@' IN
Cauqdo. II goys strongly to prove, 'hst n.
Norhcrn CmtiSiracy, composed OF Las'i1
aeents in Canada, aud Anglo Americans ipthe
Nor,hern Siatcss) is still. in existence. tMjF
cloven foot was iiscoyerabie, wtci they topk
advantage, of the embargo, and threatened
(what their svrainrss alone prevented them from
execu,ingl separation OF tic STATES
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21

A late London paper gives detailed
statement of the French. naval force, fro"
which it appears that France has vet, not
wi'hstanding its diminu;ion by capture, q
formidable navy. consisting of six vesss :
OF 1870 guns, siaty one sail Of the llpe, ara
fortgtight frigates; -and sven4 es'in'a''
IS supPssed 10 be under rated.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
TDe Ga3ette.
Wilmington, October I.8, 1909.
MARRIEI).

On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Or.
Read, MIR. HENRY ViNING, Printer, TO Mis-
REBEccA LYLE, all of this town.
Same evening, by the Rev. DIR. Read, Mr.
GEORGE HAsrNc, to Nus. KEsiAA, AR3AEt,
both OF this place.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
ysos THE NGrIonALI
The. NEW WORLD.
No. III.

AN ENQUIRY INTO. TINE NATIONAL CAARac-
TER OF THE PEoPLg OF THE UNITED
SrATEs OF AMERICA.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09
N u I l G +.

A n advertisement appeared in the Alex
n andria paper Oh or about the month OF
March, 1907, signed by John Thomas Kick
etts, William Newton, and John Mills, Jun.
mentioning that the copartnershiP OF RICK
etts, Newton & Co. was dissolved, and deslr-
ing all persons indebted to said copartnershlP
to make payment, and those who had claims
TO make application TO William Newton as
be was authorised to settle the affairs OF SAID
Arm, or words to that effect
Now be it known, that for gooc and weigh
~ reasons do hereby withdraw the authorl-
sation from TfllHam .Nczvton, to collect the
debts and settle the affairs of the-irH OF H'ek-
etts, Mentor and Co. and prohibit any per-
son or persons indebted to the copartnershlp
of Ricketts,, yMs-cton and CO. from making pay
ment to lillian .Ne.oton or to John Thomas
Ricketts,, Jointly or severaly; and, that any
person or persons who shall make any pay
ment or settlement with WilHam Newton or
John Thomas Ricketss, with both or either on
them, Jointly or severaly, will act at their
own risk and peril.
John Mills, jun.
90 dSW
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE ABOVE WORK.
" We have had frequent occasion to speak
Of the diligence, good sense, and good lnten-
tons, of Mr.. Murray and we congratulate
him sincerely on the success OF this particular
work. We announce this edition, because the
alterations and additions are so considerable,
that it is rendered almost new work,
British Critic, July 1901.
"The examples which Mr.. Murray has here
selected, and the judicious reflections whicn
accompany them, are such as can scarcely taA
to make the best impressions, and to produce
the hest effects, on all who read them with at
tent;on. The present edition Of this excel
lent publication,which has been long Known
and commended, is enlarged by the addition
&c twenty-two new characters, filling nearly
one hundred pages" ,oo,
owe have received the tenth and last eeii-
ton of this valuable work. The improve
ments made in it, will appear from the author S
advertisement. We can only add to this &C
count of the present useful volume our nope
that it will be extensively circulated among
our countrymen.
The .7n1cr7c6n Rcp1efo = LlIT' o0"
for July, august q September, 1901
con reviewing this book, in its improved
eorm, we find the facts unquestionsble and
highly interesting-the style correct and neat
and the pe-eral tendency of the work such
as induces us strongly to recommend l., espe'
e;al,y to young readers, who love entertain
ment mingled with instruction"
Evangelical Magazine, Oct 1901.
aThe rapid sale of this small but valuable
collection. has anticipated the commentator
we are DESTROYS to bestow. In an exemPiif-
cation of more than seventy remarkaDie cha,
racters, many striking examples are exhioited
which, in the quiet hour OF reheciol-' ,la''
contribute to arrest the careless and wander
ing: to animate the sincere and virtuous ana
70 convince or discoun;en2nee those who have
been unhappily led to oppose the highest
truths" Gentlema,z's Magazine, "oD. 1898
Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography
pixies Arithmetic, large ard small.
HYMNS and Spiritual Songs.
school Bibles and Testaments, Spelling
Book., Primers, Bonnet-Boards Writing
Paper.
Also,
The 18th number DR.. Ree's new CyeIsps
dia.
Ossssssao.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09
NOTICE.

The subscriber informs the public, that he
manufactures and has for sale, at his manu-
factory corner of Prince and Fairfax streets,
STILLS of all sizes, commonly used tor
distilling grain or fruit.
A general assortment Of TIN WARE
SHEET. IRON STOVES and STOVE
PIPES made at the shortest notice.
Every kind of PLUMBING WORK ell
Their for Ss,hs or Buildings, done in the best
manner.
The BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS
in all its branches is carried on under the oil
rection of Mr.. HILLI.1M FLETCHER,
who has had many years experience, and as
workman,is exceeded by few.-As the Brass
founder business is partnership, application
must be made to William Fletcher, who will
undertake to make CRATES handsomely
ornamented with Brass, agreeable to any pat
tern or price, and will execute the work IN the
very best and neatest manner and on the most
reasonable terms.
The highest price given for Old c0hfeT,
Brass, Pewter, Lead and Iron.
George M'Munn.
October Is,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09
John Gardner Laid,

jsr ,si., 9, his Hafehouse, Priace-street
WaoU-
insrmdo and Loaf Sugars in hogsheads
barrels
toaSss, West.India, and New-England
|hhdo.
kiFIlafs Gin and French Brandy in pipes.
10y Sherry, aud Malaga Wines.
kqrse, Rice, and Cotton Wool.
Rapeaal, hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson-
aA and AysOn-akin Teas, in whole, half,
quarter chests.
case black persians.
barrels Caroline Indigo.
rates Liverpool cream-colored & blue
"a Ware assorted.
RSst Black Pepper in Bags.
pElaaceu Mould, and Mould and Dipt
''standles in boxes.
P'0sa soap in boxes-Cod-hsh in do.
~ FORK Salmon, Shad and Herrings
, 'rsn Oil Spanish Hides, quantity of
.ss'acr. Mems, Womeas' and Childrens'
Es, ~ n : descriptions, few packages
NC aoils and German Checks, Russia
~ and Diapers, Russia and Ravens
'n ny. Cotton of different kinds Nam
ma pieces coarse Irish Linens, Writ
,apping Paper, 500 bushels coarse
\, ooa Flax, Glue, quantity of Vi
g., y Plaster Paris, and 20 tons
Ponrv
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09
BRICK & STONE LAYERS.
B. He'll 6 T. Ball

INFORM the citizens of Alexandra and
L It's yicialty that they have commenced the
apovu business, and from their practical
knowledge hope TO meet with share OF pa
tronage from generous public. lhey pledge
themselves to execute such orders as they
ma. be favored with in a satisfactory manner.
Tpey will furnish materials measured In the
wall, or lay then by the thousand, a. may
snit their employers. Where they are
ouested to furnish materials they viii be I
the first quality
February II dSm
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09
ll,Ol4 Prizes.
si,9S6 Blanks.

$4,000 Tickets-Less than two blanks to a
prize-Subiect to deduction OF IS per cent.
Prizes payable so days alter the conclusion
of the drawing ofthe above prizes.
First drawn number LIST days drawing Is en-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09
By LINDLEY MURRAY

From the thirteenth English edition, enlarg'
ed and improved by the Author.
Price Handsomely bound and lettered, / dsHa1
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09
JUST RECEIVED

For Sale at Il. GRAY'S Bookstore, AsHSz
Street
THE POWER OF RELIGION,
On the mind, in retirement, afliictlon and at
the approach of death.
Exempli6ed in the testimonies and expert
ence of persons, distinguish ed by their great
ness, learning or virtud.
&C Wis immortality that alone
ss Amidst lifc's pains, abasements, emptl-
ness,
g The Soul can comfort, elevate and ti!l."
You've.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09
Joieph Vaudeville,

,,,,,J oleph Vaudeville,
ENG AND FAIRFAX STREETS,
Has Receiped,
y b. halt boxes Roufett's CT
~s'rantcd of the yeryErst quality
+. -, aassOuba Snuff,
! g S" Coarse and Fine,
d ~sss tI.sh MUSTARD,
sdo,,;ir''A Philadelphia CHOCOLATE, Is
C,an -HF HAS ALSO,
sss sp ,s, Afortment as ufual,
ESQ Ines. ~ LIQUORS, and GRoCE
''ssnbsr II.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09
February 90.
~ Black RsUea- Lottery.

NO. Q.
Authorised by an Act Of the LEGISLATURE
of the State of New YoRK, for the purpose
of OPENING CERTAIN ROADS.
MANAGERS
THoMAs STORM, JOHN H. SIckELs, VIM.
HENDERSON, MATTHIAS B. IALAADGk,
and JAcoBus VAN SCHooNHovxN.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09

,hs c;tvof N York, on the second Tuesday
in April next, and will continue to draw 600
Tickets each day until Gnished.-Ilcke.s for
sale at the subscribers Bookstore hng-strees,
Alexandria.-Prize tickets in the present aho
late Baltimore Lotteries taken IN exchange
Cor T;ckets in this, and all tickets SOLD as
boye exam ined free of expence.
Present price Of Tickets SIS 50. ~
r, GRAY.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-09
Il Mulatto Boy for Sale.
FOR SALE,

A likely SIM TT MULAFTO BOY, tour
teen years of age. Price zHree Hundred DOL
lars.
Apply to the Printer.
February Q. 90
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-03

FOR SALE, zoos acres of LAND, lying on
the waters of. Tye river, in the county of
Nelson, (formerly part of Amherst. )-This tract,
being part ofthe estate of the late col John Rose
is situated about ten mics from New Market
and is conveniently contiguous to Major Mas
sey's Merchant mill Two hundred acres are
cleared, the residue is covered with heavy and
valuable timber. The soil is peculiarly adapted
to the production of tobacco, corn, wheat &C.
The tract will either be sold entire, OF divided
into or equal parts, as may meet the convent
ence of the purchaser. ;.
Slightly detached from the main tract, are 20
Acres bearing heavy growth of pine, that will
either be sold separately, or in conjunction with
one of the divisions-One fourth of the purchase
money will be expected in hand, the balance in
three equal annual instalments. The land will
be shewn by Mr. John N. Rose, or by Capt. Nor
gan, living in the neighborhood-F OF further par
ticulsrs apply to the subscriber
THOMAS FITZ HUGH.
N. B. The purchaser will have liberty of seed
ing in the fall, and possession at the commence
laent of the ensuing year. TT.
Stafford, July 4. 1atjf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-03
MANCHESTER ACADEMY
[NTILI he opened on Mond Nv the snp,
October 81.

NILL be opened on Monday the 3Ota IN
Wv slant y. '..-
- The branches of education IN which struet,
on will be given, are the folio wing. Engiish
Grammar, Elocution, Elemen o. Ensiisa C-lm-
position and Arithmetic, Ancient s. Modern G..
ography with the use ofth Globes.
Latin and Greek Languages. d: i.'
: Rhetoric, Elements of Logic, Of Moral Phi
losoPhy, Of Modern and Ancient History m
20 Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Element.
of Surveying and Navigation . g.. ..,...,.,
= A circular letter will shortlybe published, sta
ting the mode Of tuition and Discipline, which
will be followed. 1t is only. necessary To oh.
serve at present, that no corporeal punishment is
to be inflicted linn. .,e .',r., i't.r. fi,ta.
The prices of tuition are eight dolars guar
ter tor such begin to learn the elements of the
kngiish Language ten dollars for those who
learn English Grammar, Execution with Ari,h.
metic :'twelve dollars and a half for Latin or
Greek scholars, such as learn any scieace sch,
arately: But for those who are to receive in
struction in Latin Greek, together with any
science. an additional charge will he made OF
two dollars a quarter it i. expected that the
price of tuition will be paid in advance, as has
been heretofore customary. '.,y ...|
."'.,Ia FRANCIS S. O'REILLY.
October 81. wAw