davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26

liam state that the nai, ,s,', e'n',a :
pm 80. 3r' Imposition TO the BRUSH VITA
Nd IT, IL lnifit Without any lod'ea'''as
ter - s53s.;,n. and that there was every
efsaaip ~, n, tbr war would be sproirart.a
ffesI't ~. ieara from a pa's'ng r. tha' tue
out. T. took possession OF '7rafan' QUE
I.at,'Hl .rge BoTmese towns on the ls' 81
II the ,a''Fael much los-.-This W tn,
Apfi' " '..rgence Of importance that had
saI} I'D I'D # at Cdcntt,. since the dat'
Len afa'' ices m. T. .Ner. .49c.
ct ioiip'' FROM PERU.
n. c,roune. At this port "h'ch ''it
f,,e. 18Th, has brought numerous
I.l@2, ''1 Tb[ higaCe Constitution, Com.
,i5' I'D arrived IT Chorlll"s' t'iao II
H., ,b,9pat bv some would he starved IN
~ me-, ,,,,a.;oo in about two months. Oihrr
T. s''',., that there was no prospect ct
.''s lender for long time, rs R"dh had
n barge supply of provisions me
-, ,,l'.i,t, had tbroWn ny a battery wI'n,n
fs'l IL, If Callao aud mounted ak -
enh s,'' I'D they were continually flrin@
1oooo 40 mother, bat without much effect.
ecr of tbs Battery, was to prevent
- ~ cattle from coming out to Grtz''
~ :, anne measure succeeded. HE
N'' -. ,,otnts upwards Of goo brass -
''7'', and number offs caller Cannon
.'s,,,ronndpd by u ditch 70 feet vide,
r ,bp same dcplN.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26
TDON.z e 8 8 EKC.

r.,.a,.erox. Sept oO,-The Pre-i-
-, ,cconpanied by his lady, niece, and
=. Inhn Adams, Jr. will set out tins morn
49,. ia long contemplated journey to
o'-,cr As the sole purpose of Mr.. a
- :, this Journey, is 60 perform an act
t#re,prrnre and duty, and tho tune
.g,rb be eau spare from his official Ihb"n' 5
Unnecessarily be short, we take 1t tor
..,nfed he will be anylOusto reach, the res
Linen Of his venerable father with as lIttie
,s,e,rrption and delay as possible. Under
-. cirenn,.tances ~ have no doubt that
a.. moat acceptable Ell lence of respect
- ,.r,rd which his fellow-Cilzens on
-. ,o,5 could offer him, would be to re-
f,io from any pnh'ic display OF attentions
- c,,,Iitjes In the regular course OF hu-
man Gfe. il can barely be expected that
II, Adams Will have another opportunity
~ listing his aged parent; every hour,
.Ierqf,rr. which he can be permitted, on
.be present occasion, to devote 10 NM,
must bring with it - delight infinitely more
grateful to the feelings of an alirctIonate
.oa than any public homage which his
sisol, could Offer him. Nat Journal.
Tn. sentence fthe Court Martial, cash
,.riag Lieut. Frederick &. Wolhcrt, has
hpen approved by the President of the |.
Stat, AID the name of that officer has, "c-
cofdiasly, been struck from the rolls Of
Tie Nay. 10
We learn, (says the National Gazrtte,)
hat Mr.. Herrdia, who was appointed last
year Minister Plruipoteniiary of Spain
n thu Uuited States, has declined the
mission, and that Mr.. Tacon. now one
urtbe spanish Commissioners in London
has been substituted, NJ. Tacon is ex-
pfrsd to embark tur this country next
mouth, -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26
tract of k1aMa,

lcfsd Biaak Hatsr IN Cnmpteh county, od-
joalog .Hessrs. Jas. Bpltoch, John N 0teg,
Il. ChH0g, aud John Burton, containing BY
s..,aatsoa 10 .4creg, a coasiderobie portion 81
tctiei,, IS ,,eh !oo grounds, aud The fes,due uu-
as,aity raiaobie-1'erms 2, md years, IN
sgld pigments tron tbe Isl tag Of January
l5z6, h! ,tticl tire poas IN eiH be < pen 10
me Plfshaytr-BaaJs .ejA 0pproptd sicsrHy,
eaa II desd efh.s! egga he Lend, uH Be
required. i Z SCOTT, Err.
afSar. SIT dss'd
sepf g. '":f,l4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26

'S' ""''" M intimacy win ms an ms EN-.
+ o''u '''h 10 discern We quote from very 70
nue. N'"E' sentimental, lachfN aescfif-
u"n OF ~ ffP - Tie Eraadggtaf, N eom
PanY wih ton. Lafayette, the following pa
iaErarh
L''ayeUe last footprint wa on the sol
d. L,rt,. ~. -, htPe''is he IN
" no comment II aa4 A. II ,beaI1 -
BUi II Is due 70 Cut Habrr 10 saa Hat ~
"'' "Ha ''''''y are aef.ag o. ne Pa9ite pa
l"'' Is what H'ti'nns senhlerus tl6e only
'''"'' we N''" - on The suhl'c0 would
nave ''''f' 'D.".a'''Rg f'gHrs as wor=
wy "' o'''s so c"'ied as THIS cedPlet
ana ,"""' paII.'o.sF, l9e Ereai IL al VA
|''"' '0" ooi"ht' 20 me Ea9 q .def
livery one will er,#,t tho first .l,aea tn
.o.o,,,I,,r,r,,.
~. '"' i''P - me n.oH'1 ds'ats
,r,i,., i.,,.....,.,. -.
yb,t nm o.s,.,..,,, -.
tl,,, ,i,,r,..o,..l y,...l....,....i,'ss
r,C,y,tt. aol l;. ,,r..,..,'I
enoncbt 4, ,ri,,ar,. ,.,,,..r ,,.al., -
s,oo,od R,, ,,,.,o., .,,..-.a,,...,.,..'
~, ,,.;,l u,o L;..,....l l.,.,..,..
,;,od o,,.,. .,,,, ...,,..,..,.. ,I...5. ,s.,z..
,..,,,lI;.,.,, 1..,.,..5,..
,I,.n J.,, III.
,,..,,,,l ..r,,,a., -
I,o,,o,s .i,.l.a.. ,.....,...2 -'
,..,.......
,,ronorno,,. nm, L.. ,,,,...l.....l ..l=..5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26
So ISETEy. q. RID.

4 IN the Gath Of August last, | mred 10
I q uon hy the name of HAMILTON, q
do not rccolIoct his drst name,) AN Ir5hman
by birth, about six feet high, aud fair com
r'c&iun, who has been soGe time n snperin-
tpudcut Of stone work at the Milton IN. G)
bridge, n HORSE 10 take him 10 Milton, for
one week, and he has not yet returned nor
given me any information. | have sinner
heard TINT Ire bought q horse at Milton, dor
which he did not pay 10 So TO Hhlitas court
house hul as he was .s;i>peeted, he VAS pnI-
sued and the horse taAn from him. hired
him a hay nhre, with saddle, bride, mnrtin-
gale aud blanket, about feet9 inches high,
blaze racr, il small streak OF white ON her
right hind-toot her right fore foot inclined tn
turn in She does not pace, but trots--is
droop-rumped, and has several sears about
her body, proceeding from harness., aud sad-
dle.rubs on her back and neck Five dollais
reward will be given for apprehension OF
the mare so that get her again.
DANIEL WILLIAMS.
Sept. 2G. ora
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26

per. The senator Of thlt county -. ELI,
Esq. one lsdi 10 ire, puys the highest tx,
winch amounts 10 $50. No pulpt pulruic
disputes tan there tyl-t--uo ,uuiug Of le-
gal advocates -no cuui..tng claims 81
diverse sherIilt.=uo spiit ct arstucracN,
either in religion 81 law, there ptrdpmn-
ades-.it Il The temperate nrart uf quiet
may We all he, ia Irish phrase, better te,U
IT.
4 good pian-I In England, the govern
ment Of the country and uc government
ri the mint, which generally means nearly
the same thing, capjfiyc - keep the hard
money in the Kingdom, hy stamping II
with some 81 Il per cen, nominal value.
above whit IS usu lllV cou,i','ud IT.. curreat
I worth. Is E., .r IL made to hra.
i thu name ~ fl. anllings, and hy tins
means II staya At hume.
H9H3caHurt-W We have seen ~ stated,
thu the propagation of American s,.. ah4 &
trees Is carried to- considerable extent W
England. CoHHfrr who Is a nursery nlaa
aud horticultural AS we'll AS politician.
has written letter 10 DR.. Ntr,utLL IN
Which he state that hr has so,d about
SEQ 0oo trees raised num American seed
AID hss in his nursery not less thau u
million coming from tnr -anc source.
.Hotdc.-- fhr yellow fewer was raging 10
, hortialr eNGcnt at Mohilr at the list
dates Phe disease IA supposed to have
bcea produced ty The dtaotcrmrut of those
bot 9#irh dlrd OF the fever IA 1919.
i IL Tory las gone round III
/ the Pspers, rnart of whlch was that
a ma y tie r... 4 Uth'am coat had
recent lied IN \ .-prIcans, indigestion
III censrq nsHsa t.I"S P"tohrd food
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26
.Nalu DlpnrtmRnt Scnt- 1l1a25

Nary Department., Sept, II, 1898.
SIN Iha>e sincere qualification in the
sentence Of the Court Martial which ar
qms You" most honor4h'y" the char
g which ha'a b"en preferred against you.
You are relieved from your arrest, aud
r.tartd to IN" service with ample teetimo-
nal that your former good character was
meiled, and safe pledge, far the future,
@si II VII he sustained without reproach.
am very respectfully, Sir, your most
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26
60 Ngn hET,Eff eco.

u where they run receive the ca for all
prizes u, soon Che result ot the dtawing IL
luown here. aud all numbers eHam,Hed with
plcn,urc~. Sept -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26

coHEN's ordcE-R.lrraopr,1

fHt#tf 81 iftat'
We heye the pleasure 10 announce Tint the
drawing eI fhe
t.HA1lD gTAT1 I.crYTnx
oI lae mud vii ta,e plaee IA the city OF
baltimore on "Wednesday the oh Notspt6er
mud vii he entirely completed on TINT day,
uuder the snpernlrn lrnre ef the Comu,s-
s,ouers appointed ~ tn Governor mud touu-
ell
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26

e. COHEN's " Gas,Re and Louefy
Register which will be published Imme-
dlafrly after III drawing, will contain III"
complete Lat Of Prizes, aud will be for
warded proiig, tn nh Who purchase thrir
Trrtets nj COHEN'5 OFFICE, and who
signify thrir wish II receive the satne.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26

Grand State Lottery of Md.
The iphoie % be dramn ~ DAE UIY. II
Ne CITY If Baihmore, on Defnssday me
oh Of NOgemttr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26

For Safe--2oO bhis. NJ hiskey,
SAIL. MILLER
Avg II. wow
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26
NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.


IL the How. SrcRErARY OF THE NAvr
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26
@ao.00o - gg.7sT TETTU.

2o.7s9 PRIZES e162,aoo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

Son each side OF the mountain, water can be
mad 10 great abundance to supply the canal, and the
ground very favorable for its construction. Mr..
Lacock states ne found much less difficulty in the
whole route than he had anticipated
"trom this calculation, il would appear that
the summit OF the mountain would be Que
thousand feet higher than any part OF the canal"
Nat. Int.
Chesapeake and Delarare CGnai.-We are
very sorry TO learn that the work on this Canal
is at a stand, in consequence of the Superinten-
dents of il having declared the contractor to have
tailed In a due performance OF his contract, by
which inlerpos,ion has operations have been en-
trely suspended This has caused n difference
among the stockholders, portion of whom, but
what portionwe not able to say, consider Mr..
Randel the contractor, to he injured man,
and a controversy exists on the subject which is
likely TO occupy some space in the newspapers
In any event, it is belle ed, the work on the
Canal will not be resumed Ibis season.
We regret 10 learn, also, that greater Difficult
ties are found in the way of the execution of the
work than expected, and particularly in the
river, meadows or Marshes where, from the ma
tuTe of the ground, the canal fills in almost as fast
as II is eXcavaed. There always were a consi-
derabe portion OF those interested in favour of
this Canal, who were opposed TO this route, which
was, however, preferred by the Unted States
Board OF Engineers. N is maintained by
some, that the Canal never can he made on this
route. We hope j. will be found otherw ise and
that we may soon witness the completion of this
important link in the chain of interior navigation
The last Mail from Ne Orleans brought infor-
nation o. the death OF Mrs Durable, lady of Mar
TIA Durable, Esq. and daughter of Mr.. Secretary
Gay. Thus has another deep domestic affection
been added TO those which Nh &. and his family
have recently sustained.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
DOMESTIC.

The Ireaty.-We copy the following article
from the Columbia, (S C) Telescope for two
purposes; 10 show the opinions entertained Of the
late treaty in our sister State; but more particu-
Early Tor the account given in it Of what took place
in tile Cabinet and IN the Senate when the ratiica
ton OF the treaty was under consideration The
Editors speak confidently. and we have no doubt.
have the best possible authority for what tbev. cav
yhiHedgeUiHe Journal
from the Columbia Is. O. TeIescoDe.
with some, our course the Creek Treaty has
been considered as too partial TO the Georgians
and TOO hostile 10 the general government. Could
we think so, we would have no objections TO cor
rect the error. With desire to be right we long
remained silent. We lamented the fall of N1cIn-
tosh because we knew he had been gallant friend
TO this country, when most of his nation had been
hostile; we knew him TO be intelligent, and we
believed honest II he has suffered Justly, we are
content; but ii he were even guilty of betraying
his nation, his tragic death and the downfall of his
house, has surely atoned for the error of this SON
OF nature, and whom he faithfully served while
living and whose public agents or commissioners
nave tempted to sin, ought not to sGgmstize his
memory.
AS to the treaty, it is either legal or an ILLEGAL
treaty u legal the death of Mcintosh ought 10 he
avenged, and the treaty enforced. And If our 90
Vernment act in good faith, they will do so. III
IS an illegal treaty. those who have made il ouch,
TO De punished in the most exemplary manner. If
lhe proper Indian authority made tie treaty. it is
legai' the whole question as TO the legality of the
treaty, rests on this single and separate point
VOW itl7 impossible that the Indian Agent could
DC ignorant OF the fact, whether the nation was.
or was notlegally represented by the chiefs who
signed the Treaty. finley were not legally repre-
sented and lie was silent to the commissioners.
he y az guilty and ought to suffer it. II he stated
the tact to the commissioners, and they made the
treaty whhe they possessed full information, they
are guilty OF an offence Of the greatest magnitude.
and ought to suffer the highest grade Of punish
ment known to our laws. So much for the agent
and commissioners. We next trace the treaty 10
Washington, where it came under the highest tres.
" making powers. Here the public IS much in
the dark owing to the private manner in which
business Is doneby the President and Senate. but
we have il iromssuibority in which we place i'm
piIcit relianesl source who NIGH, use the word.
Of Hneag,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

Mr.. hEAN IS not passenger in the CANDIDA
lie had taken his benefit the Friday night previously
10 her sailing At the end Of the farce there was a
call for Mr. Kean: after some little time had elaps-
Ell, he made his appearance, and was received with
the most enthusiastic applause. He then addressed
the audience nearly a. follows:
" should be lost to every feeling Of sensibil;ty
II did not most respectfully thank you for this ev-
preston OF kindness. At this moment when an,
about tn leave my country, perhaps for ever (loud
cries OF No, no.) such an exhibition of your feel
lngs Is OF particular value to me. Driven as | an,
from England by the Vaccinations of sconndrels--
bya combination of rulhans who seem determined
To destroy me, receive, on the eve of nv depar-
iure, the highest qualification from what now see
NO absence; no contumely, no sorrow, none of the
numerous Indigntes to which professional men, in
al countries, are obliged to submit, will ever eace
from my mind the gratitude feel 10 my country
men,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

Gale at 81. .fugustine.-A Tremendous gale
occurred at St Augustine the lst inst on tie %
about a. Nj. it blew with its greatest force from
The N. Z. the surf breaking against the houses and
the streets inundated with water In short time
the wind shifted the S. h. and the gale moderated
"A great deal OF dsmage has been done 10 the Hons
es; the market place amoag others; all the oranges
gone, &c. The city has been brown back several
years. All the vessels in the harbour @ schooners
and the old felucca } went ashore 9Lcigh and dry
the Barracks received but little dan1ge. One per
son has lost about $4,000 by damage to his build
h9s' &c Charleston Q. Gaz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
SOITTu AMERICA

The Lima papers received at the Office of the
American 10y the George Gardner, furnish no news.
Don Hianuel Vidaurre aud Don Jose Maria de Pan
do, Representatives from the Republic OF Peru 10
the General Conges at Panama, sailed from Cho-
riilos on the fifth June for their destinations in the
brig Consresso. BY decree of the 3lst May, l.
Is ordered that liquors distilled such as beer and
cider) which may be imported into The republic
from foreign places, shall pay duty of forty eight
per cent. Bait .9znsr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
New YoRK Oct Il

VI" AOHiAs WI IA.
From Hdr0nham The schr. Triton, Captain
Luckett' ~ days from Maranham, has arrived th
morning. Business Is represented as being miserably
dull, IN consequence of the fell of cotton 1t vas
The general impression that Lord Cochrane had been
treated most shameiuIly by the Emperor of Brazil
and had as consequence left the country in DISCUS,
--nevet to return.---The markets were dull in con
quence OF the numerous arrivals from the u States
and England. Flour nominal at dollars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

Front re PHILADELPHIA Na.oaaI Gazette OF "a
We have series ofthe Bogo,a CONSTITUTIONAL
down to the s'h ult. inclusive. II supplies no news
but contains some interesting documents. Advert
ing 10 tie ab+ence Of Bolivar, the editor of the
Constitutional remarks:
- We avail ourselves ofthis opportunity to state
regret, that his country that country Tor which
he has already done so much, should still have 10
lament bis absence, and at moment when mem
aced by attacks from without and far from having
arrived at that state of consolidation, which her
well wiShers would desire, those talents which are
the property of Colombia, property which any
country might be proud Of, should be devoted to tie
service CT another
The Bogota paper of the Ist ut contains the
Spanish copy OF the Treaty between Grea Britain
and Mexico, and an editorial prediction that ii oud
not he ratified. The EDITOR language is
Many OF lis articles viii no doubt excite he
surprise OF our readers: and we do not think we
hazard loo much when we assert that it viii never
receive the ratification of the British government
His main objection is that the British plenipo-
tentiaries had quiely ceded in tie Treaty the
right of search for enemy'- property on board OF
neutral vessels for which Grea, Britain had wa
sed against the United States in 1872, and
which she :" by no means gave up at the peace of
CLIENT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

Suppression of French Journals. we find it
mentioned in our English papers, that the Courier
Francuais and the Constitutional have been sup
pressed by the government, the former for three
months and The latter for one, charge of hav-
ing published articles favourable TO Professionalism.
II is stated, however that the real cause of this
severe measure is, that the papers in question have
commented too plainly the abuses of the cleri-
cal Office by the Catholic priesthood
". Y. Com .4dr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
GIBRALTAR

New YORK, October 1--we learn bv Cantain
Dominic', arrived yesterday in the Spartan. thai
the Colombian privateer Aguil7 had been recent
cruzIng In the neighborhood of Gibraltar, and had
captured number of Spanish vessels, some of
winch had been burnt, appeared by the wrecks
about the gut. A Spanish frigate and sloop Of
war had left Gibraltar quest of her, and after
searching in company a Dhoie day, quietly return
ed TO their moorings, thus giving the Aguia an un
moles,ed range. TGazetie.
FLOUR.-The sch'r Zenophon, Hall, arrived
AZ Baltimore on Saturday evening last from Havana
whence she sailed the Goth ut reports that Flour
was selling at toenty ttCo dollars per barrel and
scarce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

Caracas papers to August "a, received al Bos-
ton, state the passage OF law by the congress Of
Colombia, apprOpriaiing million Of dollars 20 be
loaned TO agrculturalsts, in sums Of one thousand
to six thousand dollars, at an interest Of six per
cent to be repaid in 10 years Application was,
twill be remembered, made by tue Colombian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

BOliu0r.--In a letter to the Vice President of
the Republic of Colombia, congratulating HIM upon
the recognition OF its Independence by the Govern
meat OF Great Britain, the Liberator Bolivar calls
her - the distress of .NutiOns''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

"A Guatemala loan for one million and half Of
pounds sterling, had been negotiated in London at
an interest of per cent.
Genersl Can,erac had il is said, reached his re-
siderce near Madrid from South America. The
entrance OF a new body of FreAch troops into
Spain, Is led, in the Paris papers, be no longer
problem, and private letters say that this event
would probably create war between France and
England.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

cuuve in his new ministerial character on the 3ls
of July, on which occasion he made speech,
which Is published ia The Buenos Ayres Argos.
The services OF Mr.. Pari.h that country hgh-
ly commended by the Argos. Bost. ID. lido.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

minister 10 the United States Bank for similar
loan. That application having failed the congress
OF the republic, vyy properly themselves loaned
the monej to their farmers. General Ssntander is
again candidate for Vice President of the republic
He has several rival candidates. J. ]. Olmedo,
native OF Guayaquil, has been appointed minister
plenipotentary from the Peruvian Republic to
Great Britain. Phil Franklin G0z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

NoRFoLK, Oct 1--we learn from Can,oi.
Banks, Of TIE schr. Princess Ann, arrived here -
terday IN days from Havana, that The cye,,, &c
the y. ). store ship Dee0y, IT, Com PORES, :,
mar port was very sickly when he ssiled-I7 Of
l'I me" were 'aken h ~ one day, while dischsrg
ing her stores and she had been ordered Il, eli e
mediaiely Tor Pensacola. The II. S. shin Lo6,
Adams, was cruising of Havana. Nj, IIsryc,
Porter Captains Clerk, Of Windsor, (Conn y ,,e.s
on board the Decoy. 2sth ult Benso, ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-15
ADDRESS

Delivered by Mr. BARBOUR, Secretary of
War, to the Officers and Cadets of the
Military Academy, at his taking leave
otlhem, on the 18th Of June, 1928, and
OF which a copy was furnished To the Ca
diets, on the application Of Committee
appointed for that purpose.
CADETS: Being about to separate from
YOU II was my wish to have TAX, of you
individually an alfeetionate farewell That
being Inconvenience, requested that you
might he asse mbled. | will avail myself
"t the opportunity the occasion presents to
give attterance 10 the feelings my visit has
inspired,