davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29

4 That such effects uzdeviatingly arise from tn
existence OF Cities, not SO large as TO expose I,
| want. and ITS iamentable consequences, Ignorance
and vice, any port on Of their Inhabitants, vet suf
iciently So to give full play to due combnato
| Ut human energies, and to stimulate in the mos
powerful manner imaginable a commendable
hlrst after distinction, We strenuously contend
We suppose all this while, as before observed
the most substantial advantages of such Cite.
FULLY and generally understood such as their
vivifying influence on internal industry of every
,ort-on domestic and foreign commerce, OF.
The division of labour, &c &C..
1t all these things be duly weighed by the PEG
pie at large, We confidently hope that every feel.
ing oflocal Jealousy, will promptly vanish. The
fable OF the Sfomach and the Limbs is too well
known, to need repetition; and its moral is too
obvious, not to be universally felt All Virgin |
ans are children Of the same Parent State, mem.
bers OF the same family. All Yirginians must
near with pleasure OF the activity now displayed
m our City-and OF the advantages and embellish-
nents which that activity promises. The facili.
lies to be afforded for navigation from Warwick
% Rocketts-and from Rockets to Mayo's
8ridge-the opening of new streets and levellnp
Vt others-the erection Of Court. House near the
;aPitol-the enclosing and identifying the Capi.
oil Square, repairing ofthe Capitol itself-togetii.
r with other works, either "'n@ly common.
'eu, vi snof'y 10 large and
'rihaht group OF y able inn
'rovements. In this or up, we discover with pe-
uiiar satisfaction the Museum patron;zed by the |
legislature, and the Citizens, and speedily to be
organized by Mr.. WARRELL That distinguish.
ID artist has associated to himself in this com.
nendable undertaking, MIR LonroS, another vo.
airy of the Art of Printing The sum to be
aised by subscription will soon be conpleted.-I
benign spirit 5reathes over the land-its genial
influence dispels the clouds of prejudice, over.
ONES the chills of egotism, and warns every
osom into a liberality to which Virginia is like.
Y to owe much of her future greatness
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
QUEBEC, Nav 8.

The ice from Lake st. Peter is now past
this city, and ia a few days the navigation
will be free. The weather has been favor
able for the last few days; but there are
still large quantities of snow in the fields.
Last night there was hard frost.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29

ofthe said Alexander Roxburgh. out ofany mo.
ney an the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
n. CLAY
Speaker effhe House of 2esreseaaifter.
... JOHN GAILLARD,
President efthe Senate pro ,en,pOrs.
iprl &c, 18I6.-APRRovED,
JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT
Allowing payto certain persons made prisoners
with the revenue cutter" Surveyor"
BE h enacted by the Senate and House of Re-.
Personalities ofhe United States of .4nerica is
Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the
lreasury be, and he is hereby, authorised to set.
lie the accounts for pay of the Boatswain, gun.
er, cook, and ten marines, captured on board
ne revenue cutter Surveyor, during the late
Far with Great Britain, up to the period of their
elease and return from captivity, and paw the a.
lount to them, or their legal representatives.
ut any MONIES in the treasury, not otherwise
'Propr ated, and the Secretary of lbeTreasury is
ereby authorised to settle with Samuel Ira.
erse, late master of the cutter Surveyor. and
ny him up to the seventeenth day of Nav one
'ousand eight hundred and fourteen.
ri CLAY,
Speaker the House of REPRESENTATION.
JOHN GAlLLARD
president Of he Senate, PRO tembore.
PrI 20, l8lo.-ArPnovED,
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
SPRING GOODS.
Ihe Subscribers erpect to receive in day
or f'oo, By the Indian Chief, from
-, London.

Superhne London Cloths and Cassimeres. Toll.
netts and Cuttings, Fancy Muslns for Lad a.
Dresses, Printed Blue; Buff and 1 dian Str;pe3
dmites, Furniture ditto, Cotton and l. men and
Cotton Tyke, york striped Nankeens Romb, ",A
assorted coiou balloon Ladies C. tonHoseS s,I1
Gloves, Mems ard Childrtns Cotton Hose d;,to
Brown and half Hose, Buck and York Tan Gioves,
Sewing Silk, Dolman and Oakey's bes, London
Hats, BRITANNIA Table and Tea Spoons, Common
ditto, Cloth, Tooth, and Shaving Brushes. sein
and ship Twine, 50 Casks Sd Nails fist points. s
Casks lod ditto. London Porter, White Lead. and
Spanish brown &c.
They have on nsnd Irish Linen and shee ,;nrs
Cambrici& Jaconet Muslin, light & dark colour,d
Prints, and an assortment OF Hard Ware and
Cutlery,--all of which they offer for sale on &C
comodating terms.
Sutherland Colquhoun, &. Co.
Nav 2o-tf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
JAMES MADISON.

AN ACT
For the relief of the heirs of Alexander Rox
burgh
BE Hendcfedbythe Senate and House ofRebre
serfafiUes Of the United Ststes Of yfniericd Il, Con-
greSs assem6ied, That the p 'oper accounting off.
GERS OF the treasury department be, and they
are hereby, authorised and required TO Iiouidate
and settle, agreeaby to the provisions of the laws
heretofore in existence on that subject, the claim
OF the heirs Of Alexander Roxburgb, arising on
a final settlement certificate, issued to the
said Alexander Roxburgh on the eighteenth
day Of August, one thousand seven hundred
and eighty four, by John Pierce, commiss.
oner Tor settling the army accounts, for four
hundred and eighty dollars and eighty seven
ninetieths of dollar, bearing interest from the
irst OF January, one thousand seven hundred
nd eighty two, and numbered eighty one thou
sand and sixteen, letter l. and that the sum which
shall be found due thereon BE- paid to the heirs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
; DUTCH cONSULATE.

- Do FCH CONSULATE. -
.aufhori=ed By his Erceiiency The Vice .annral a.
Kikkers, Governor General Of the Dutch Island
of Curacao. a. ''s.
2 Il inform The American Merchants, that their
vessels will be admitted in said island, and that
the duties on importation Of American produc-
tons, are three per cent; and the export duties
SIX per cent, except goat skins, dye wood and
hides, which three articles only pay three per
cent. p C LECHLEITNER, Zee
Commercial Agent of his Majesty the
King of the Netherlands.
Philadelphia, NAY 81, 1916.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
LONDON, April S

LONDON, April S.
Letters from Madrid announce the very
great preparations making to celebrate
Ferdinand's marriage, which it is said are
intended greatly to exceed our Hyde-park
fair, &c. since, besides Chinese bridges and
pagOdas, tits, tournaments, & bull feasts
are to be exhibited. The municipality of
Madrid, though under great arrears, spends
all its present income on these prepara-
tions, and Ferdinand, to raise money for
the same purpose, has levied an excise on
all estabes; so he is thus determined to
pinch his subjects bellies, for the promised
sport Of their eyes and ears.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
PHILADELPHIA, J
BOSTON MERCHANTS

A large and respectable meeting of Merchants
assembled a; the Exchange Coffee House in Bos-
ton, on Saturday evening, in consequence of
notice in the papers of that day requesting a
meeting, "to determine if any, and what Hea.
Sures could be devised to afford relief to those
merchants who feel Oppressed at the alarming
state of our monied concerns" 1t soon APP
peared that the gentlemen present had attend ed
solely for the purpose of preventing the adop.
ton of any measures which might be disgraceful
or injurious to the community, and in order to
express in formal manner their sentiments on
the subject, they proceeded to choose
FRANCIS C.. LOWELL, Chairman.
WILLIAM DEHONE,, Secretary.
The chairman called for the person who had
summoned the meeting to come forward and
'tate his views, or propose any measure for the
consideration of the Gentlemen present, but no
one appearing, Vote was passed appointing the
subscribers committee to publish the sense OF
The meeting which was strong disapprobation
rfthe conduct of the person who so iaaYscree.lu
allied the merchants together on such an occa
son.
FRANCIS C. LOWELL $780,,
WILLIAM DEHoNE, COMMITTEE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29

Baltimore, May 90.
We have understood, from report merely, that
there is letter in town from London of late
date, which represents the price of Tobacco as
having improved in that market.-Fed. Gag.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
OBITUARY.

DIED in Richmond, May 81, VIM Marshall
Esq the commemorative attorney for this City,
the clerk of the Federal Court for this District
and one of the most distinguished, members Of
our bar. Goodness, purity, and benevolence Of
heart, conciliated town Marshall the Election of
all those who knew him: and his talents com.
manded universal esteem. His death is sub.
Ject OF general regret among us. We have lost
an upright, useful and respectable Citizen
%. Mr.. Marshali's funeral will take place this
morning, at 10 o'clock.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29

} EMANUEL WANBEsIE, American Consul at
Os'end, sailed from Savannah, on Thursday last,
for Antwerp, in the brig Sally Ann.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29

PRAGUE, March is.
M. Fouche, who calls himself Duke Of O,ran.
has been here for the last week. He is treating
for the purchase of the grand hotel of Messrs
Aspas. for which he offers $4,000 Aorins in ready
money, which is great sum at present, but
$4,000 are asked for it. The 10000 forms will
be no object to him, when it is considered that
his fortune amounts TO H,00O, COO francs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
ALEXANDRIA. May e5.

ALEXANDRIA, May 70.
The schr. Fame, Capt. Tynes, from Bar
BADGES, is below. Left Barbados first Of
May.
Capt. M'Cobb, who came passenger in
the above schr. has politely furnished us
with paper published there on the SOth of
April, the only one printed since the 18th
OF that month, in consequence of the place
being put under martial law to quell par
tial insurrection of the negroes. BY this
paper it appears that the insurgents have
been completely subdued, and great
number of them have paid the forfeit OF
their temerity with their lives.--GaS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29

BosToN May 10.
DIED after severe illness of but few DAYS
con- inuance, ABIJAH ADAMS senior Edto
OF the fnaependens Chronicle, aged sixty two
years.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
FRANCIS C. LOWELL
WILLIAM DEHONE, Committee.
WILLIAM STURGIs.

A Gibraltar paper of March 80, mentions the
trivial OF schooner Jane, so days from Peters
nurg, Va for Malaga.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
May s.

His Excellency the Lieut.. Governor,
has been pleased to appoint the Hon. Mi
chaei Wallace to be Judge of the Vice Adj
miralty Court for the Province of Nova
Scotia; and he this day took the State Oath.
and Oaths of Office and subscribed the
Declaration, in Council.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29
HALIFAX, April %.

The successor to His Excelency Sir
John Cope Sherbroke, in the Government
of this Province, it is said, will be either
Lieut.. General Sir Gordon Drummond
lwho is now in Canada) or Major Gen. Sir
James Kempt.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-29

I Letters from Madrid mention, that tn,
infection Of the torture has been re-estab
ished in the Spanish Tribunals /; and the,
further add, that this has been effected
through the exertiOns and influence of tina
weathercock Cevallos, Lardizaval, Colon
and the inquisitor- General.
A Morning Paper states, that &c The last
letters from Spain announce an interesting
piece of information-the detection of q
conspiracy against the life of Ferdinand
VII. The city of Madrid, say our CORES
pondents, has been for some time past more
than usually resorted to by discharged
Guerilla-officers without pay, who were
known not to be well affected to the King
and Government. From this circumstance
alone, Government suspected that some
plan was in agitation dangerous to the
peace f.the city, and set about an inquiry
for the means Of its detection, when 1t was
found that conspiracy had been formed
for the effecting of some great object, but
which, at that time, did not appear.-
The Government, by pursuing their enqui-
ries further, ascertained the names of the
conspirators, and Immediately had them
arrested. But the matter did not stop
there: for many of the persons arrested
had the torture inflicted upon them accor-
ding. to the former custom of Spain, in or
der to extort from them the object of their
conspiracy. From the declaration of some
OF the sufferers, it was ascertained that the
conspiracy had in view the extinction of
the present King of Spain, and His Royal
Highness his Brother. &c. Mr.. Richarf
was the first who underwent the torture u
He confessed the object ofthe conspiracy,
and implicated many persons of distinc-
ton hitherto not suspected. The torture
was next given to Zandiola, who confessed
nothing. Gen. O'Donoghue was also des.
tined to bear the torrents but from him
the tornentors extorted no information be-
yond what they already knew. Gen. Re
novoles, who was implicated, heard of the
discovery Of the conspiracy in time to es-
cape; and the brother of Calatrava was
equally fortunate Many officers of rank,
and subalterns, are implicated, and have
been arrested. A few hours more, and
the conspiracy would have succeeded
The letter which communicates these par
ticulars was forwarded by an indirect
channel to England and intimates that no
postiveinformation on the subject could be
expected by any direct channels, as all let
ters for France and England were inter
copied, to prevent the circulation of the
intelligence"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-05
From the Quarterly ReOie4v.l
RON pARTE

IL Is known to most of cur readers, that
on the arrival OF Bonaparte at St. Helena,
1t was found that the house fixed upon for
his residence was not ready to receive him,
and that he placed himself in little sum
mer lodge belonging to the Brars, tie seat
Of Mr.. Balcombe From this iodeethe dis
tance to the Briars is very short and Bo-
naparte sometimes invited himself to spend,
the evening with the family. On these
occasions, he would drot in, accompanied
BY Las Cases, quite in the family way
to play rubber. On the first of thcs> vi
sits, OF which we have heard particular
account, Mr.. Balcombe was i'll with the
govt, and lay on the Sofa the Emperor,
two young ladies', Mr.. Baicombe's daugh-
ters, aud an occasional guest, made up the
party. Las Cases, and the other persons
present, looked on. And here Bonaparte
exhibited series Of weaknesses and petu-
iances which appear to us highly charac-
terising.
When Las Cases put down four gold
NaPoleons for markers, the youngest ofthe
ladies', who had never seen any of that coin
before, took up one ard asked what it
was. Bonaparte ms antly, with more haste
than was consistent with pOlteness, snatch
ed It out OF her hand, and exclaimed with
a tone halt OF vocation and half Of tri-
umph, Z" Ne voyez vous pas que e'est
moi" (don't you see it is myself) pointing
to the impression with his finger.
When the cards were opened, the cove
WAS as usual thrown away, and wa
picked up by little boy. son of Mrs
Ba.combS's, about six years old. The print
on the case-was the Great B3ogmL and
the title fellow, i'll the pride of his heart,
would display it to the Emperor, who
however, was in no humoar to relish what
he seemed to consider as Joke npon him =
self he snatched the paper from the
child with a great deal of impotence, tore
the Great 1logW in pieces and terrified
the young wit 10 an awful distance.
When the game had gone on 2 little,
il came to Bonaparte's turn to deal. He
happened to make some mistake. and as
ne expressed much impotence 1t losing
the deal, TIC whole party requested he
would try again--hs did so, and a second
time missed. then, {said our reporter
it had not seen X, could not have con-
ceiyed that SO triiling an accident could
have affected any human creature so seri-
ousY--his whole cOuntenance was light ed
up with fury, and he made violent con-
tortion OF his features, and drew his mouth
! down Oh one side, Ike ono suffering an IN
ward pang. lie however recovered him
! self enough TO ask to have the house
| scaEched for some old cards, and TO send
| Lascasses sit at table in the corner 10
I pisy alone with the offending cards. Till
he could make them raa smoots " and
at t'"s solitary game ci patience, .tae Count
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-05
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

z N pursuance of decree of the Supe-
rior Court of Chanccry and with the consent of ali the
parties interested tIere) Viii b. -d, public auction
a cret.; ozone, and three years. equal annual pay
mert>. ten tracts parcels OIL AMI belonging the
ta.e of the late John MRae dec containing 1888
acres, lying in the counties of Lincoln and Madison in the
State oil Kentucky big part of survey OF acres
pate~te, in the name OF John Lewis.
Oe tract parcel ofans the waters of Goose creek
branch Of the south fork OF Kentucky, containing
crvs, being lot Nc. 10.
One Other tract, lot twenty containing 5000 ACRES ly
inf, Goose cIeek.
One other tract, not No. twelve, containing acres ON
the ridge that divides the waters of Rcad from Csoos
creek
One Other tract, lot No. l. containing fo3 ID the
head Of Lick Fork, on Rici,laEsi crsek.
One other tract, lot No q. containing two hgndre1land
twelve acres, un Rchand cree.
Ono other tract, lot No. s. containing 1872 Rich
land creek.
One other act, lot No. o, Containing 40 acres: ON the
waters OF Richand.
One ocr tract lot No. IL containing 1000 acres ON The
waters of Riciland and Collins Fork.
One othertract lot No. fifteen, containing two thousand
four hundred and six and quarter acres, lying 10th
sides of Goose creek.
And one other tract lot No. sixteen, containing two
thousantaeres lying ON boh sides OF Collinss Fork.
The tide papers to the aloreraid ar may be APP
plcauon TO Mr. James H. IynT, auctnncer with whom they
VIII be lodged FOR that puro previous the day OF sale,
which viii take place he Tavern in the city of Rich
mond, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF june next
Ielsns3oHs with approved security carry interest
from the day Of te interest e reEited 1.-THE prin
cipai Is principally paid.
JAS J; M &. WfIbnn, Trustees rust
JOEL JOEL H 1a.ri, co rnI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-05
obsequiousiy played the rest Of The eve

obAeqdiousiy played the rest Of The eve
ning.
Bonapar,e asked tee youngest ct the Ia
dies. whether she had ever bcen m AnS-
Lind, she said yes she had been educated
there. OF course then she knew geogra-
Dhy "A little What is the capital OF
Russia f--Moscow as the ancient capital.
Who, Chen. SAID he with q iooA OF say ex-
pectation and pride VINO burned 1t /!
The girl to his utter disappointment, in
stead OF saying you,' or tie Russians to-
escape you sad quietly SIZE did not know
Bonaparne's countenance fell at once, *
lie reiapsed from KIND OF theatrical at;I-
tude in which he had waited her reply
Thus he seemed incliaed to play over a
gain his old games, with two little girls at
= card table.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-05
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

We have been favored by Gentleman
from bondor, with copy of letter from
Lord hinnaird TO the Earl of Liverpool
the Importance OF which induces US to
give 1t 'nUre to our readers.--It will show,
tue unsettled state in which the elements
OF soclei order exist in France the suspi-
cion WHICH 6roods over the minds of it's
minister's the hollow ground on which
they stand; the fears of the cham
which perplexes monarchs ;" and the little
real good will and confidence, which pre-
vail between the Bourbens and their De-
l1vererS-is it possible that this condition
OF things can long continue ? Is not some
new CONFUSION preparing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-05

| -, The ENQUIRER is published twice week. gene
~ ard three times week during the of the SAFE
Price, the same Us heretofore, Five Dollars per
&C., r,ayablc in advance. Notes OF Chartered Banks,
MI Vii be received in payment. The Editor will guar,
Z the safety of reInung them by mail the postage of all
-, l,in. paid by the writers.
~ No pspers will be discontinued, [but at the discretion
,,be Ehitor,l until all arfesrages have ,n paid up.
- Wnueyer will guarantee the payment OF nine pa
" slail receive tenth, gf1tis
'''' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
CT one sqnGre-fta Insertion as ceaseaeh continuance,
o c.faS. .
kns!aed ~ Person IA IDS city IFS enpirohs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-05
PAINT STORE.

FKSHE Subscribers respectfully inform
III the citizens of Richmond and Manchester and the
public at large tat they have established PANT Store in
18Th Street opposite the Bell Tavern, AMI have Just reeei,-
I'd, the Scar. Only Daughter from YORK, large
general assortment OF PAINT and OIL, consisting o. the
following articles, viz:
Spirits 1GrpeIyine, Linsced Oil
Utica Crown Wimow Glass, Of superior quality
Bristol Spanish Brown
London White Lead in ksgs--Di,to dry
Patent Yellow, ground in Oil, Gum Copal
CoPal Varrsh, Chrome Yellow. Irish Glue. Red Lead
Spanish White, Venetian Red, IitlaTye, Umber
India VerEIiiiion, English Terra Desina
PrisSian Blue, Nos. and 2, Brown Smat
Blue Small, Nos. and 3, Green verliter Blue DO.
ate Pink Stone Yellow, Pallet Knives Of various zes
Gold Leaf Yellow Ocire PAINE BRUSHES, of various
G-snIng Tools. Putty, Sc. &c. cJc.
III Of zpich 1viH D. sold at Yeagced prizes.
The Public also respeetuiv informed hat we are now
enabled to execute Painting Glazing, Gliding &c. with
nsatness X dispaca te ON AS reasonable terms
as any person in the cityWe soleit share orpbc pat
rouge RUSSELL & COOK.
May 25. SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-05
THE. SUBSCRIBER
lrIISHES to sell his Plantation

WHISTLES to sell his Plantation in tie
wv county of Poaatan, lying on the waters Of Jone,s
rr,k aud bounded by the lands of Col. VIM. Bentlev
Form Goode, r and Others II is distant ahont 80 miles
ROM Riehn.o1d from the eoraoYsa aud IL from JAMES
f., manufacturing mills and near the Polyhqan Ccai Fits
E,ln affords good market, for grain, c The tract by
Inc survey, acres much the greater proper
e., of in woods, which is heavily timbered, and
tJr,l first rate Tobacco Land rhe creek running thro'
wakes about 90 OF meadog land which with small
uecc would produce abundance Of hay. The improve
hons Oh the id, consist Of cosnor be DIV cling house,
Pmokc-ho,se, .drn, stable and iceEouse.
Any persons Wishing view the lands can ~ any time
h. hcw the same, hy col Wm. Bentley Mr.. John Stead
na the maie known by application 10 the Subscriber,
';,ing in Richmond. JOHN T.. PLEASANTS.
.9brH %. l2-y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-05
The RaJihaAannock .AcQdeml

Ihe RafNahQnnock academy.
TkW1E Public are respectfully notified,
that the Summer Session has just commenced at the
RaPpaliannuck Academy.
The trustees procured large collection ofbOOs con-
sisting ofmeiaphysea philosophical Pathological, historical
legal medical aid illogical which have arrived the Acad-
ey composing with the former selection library in extent
and utility equal any library of the kind the state.
ica apparatus hasaso been purchased AMPLY sufficient Tor
experimenting upon this uscfnland popular science.
1e unexampled share of health which has beer, enioye, by
the Students OF tins Institution the zeal Judgment OF
the Swardn the infringement " the Boarding Department,
and the sortud which xPeoneed the erts which
making train Students liz t,e nurui I'D
mention Of the Lord will, hope, enlIc that Seminary
10 the patronage OF those who have educate.
May o5. 5-1v4Fv