davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
Mthe 3nnual Meeting

Ofhe FIRE Uaras, at he 7oUn Clerks or
.fce, Saturday, July |, 1895.
TllE following gentlemen were elected
l. Board Of cfhngineers, for the year en-
suing, viz: Robert u. Craaston, JameS II.
Philips, Um. $. " .Hien, Charles Cotton,
Robert Garter, DaBii DenhGn, Simon
.NewtOn, .1dam 5. Coe, Nathaniel SiGeei,
John .Siocum.
The Board then elected RoBERT B.
CRANsTON. Chief, JAWS B. PHILLIPS,
second, and Wm. ). N. ALLAN, third En-
glneer.
To the following Engineers was assign
ed the charge of the several Engines as
named below:
No. ], CHARLES sCoTTbN--No. =, ROBERT
CAETER-No. 8, DANIEL DENHAM--No.
4, SrMoN NEwToN-No- 3, ADAM $. Cor
No. q, NATHANIEL SwEET--No. z, JoHN
SLoCUN.
pOied, That the Chief Engineer have
blue, the second a red, and the third a
white Flag, attached TO their several stafFs
July I3. B. IL. ROWLAND. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
MIR. EvERETT'soR

A gentleman who attended the Cam
bridge celebration thus notices, in the
Concord Gazette and Ieoman, the Grafton
Of Mr. Everett.
The haste with which this sketch is made
will not allow me the pleasure of speaking
of the Grafton as its merit requires. Mr..
Everett began in his inimitable style by e.
numemting some of the important events
of our independent hildhood-spoke of the
nature and excellence of our government
and pointed out with elegant modesty the
effects that have already resulted to the
world, and which must continue to bless il
through the medium of our free institutions.
His address from A pha to Omega, was a
model Of chaste composition, and graceful
oratory. During one hour and fifty min
utes, he spoke with the greatest imagina-
BILE ease, without single mark to guide
him but a few paragraphs which he read
from history. | never heard Demosthenes
Il never heard Cicero never heard
Burke but cansa hare heard Edward
Everett, and | am proud to say he is my
countryman. The characteristic traits Of
his oratory are, clear and distinct enuncia-
tion-rich and musical infections ofvoice
land an exuberant and classical fancy,
which are rendered doubly fascinating by
the uncommon elegance of every look and
action. 1t is the writer's private opinion,
however, that Mr.. f.. is rather too delbc-
rate in speech. His habit of detachny his
words by sounding the final consonant of
every word, forms one peculiar excellence
in all his reading and speaking: as for ex-
II ~ Ere,t 81 -,
ration : Fellow citizens, it becomes us
with strong propriety to celebrate this day"
Here every final consonant was sounded SO
clearly as 10 be heard all over the house.
II is impossible TO speak rapidly and follow
bisrule but il would be easy, and think
more forcible, with little more Iapiditv.
Mr.. L. has what may be called public
speaking TO annunciate, sometimes at least,
truly oraterical ear. His intonation and
d infexion are admirable. The various parts
of lns Grafton fall successively upon the
listening car IN the same pleasing variety
with which it is saluted by the first concert
OF the tuneful bnis offspring. His oration,
which viii undoubtedly soon be in print,
VIII be eagerly and profitubly read by all.
II Is not inferior to either of his former
productions. It is interspersed with well
told anecdotes and highly finished figures
which NEST awaken a feeling of admira-
ton in the most stupid.
--sos-- ..,...
A committee of the citizens Of Washing
ton, appointed to make arrangements for
celebrating the Jubilee Anniversary ad.
dressed letters of invitation to the three
surviving ,igners of the Declaration of IN
= dependence and TO the Ex-Presidents Mad
ison and Monroe. The Washington papers
contain the correspondence. An these
venerable co-workers in the Revolution
declined the invitation. on account Of the
ihfirmIties Of age and distance from the
metropolis.
Mr. Adams says, in his letter TO The
Mayor of Washington. b.
81 feel very grateful for this mark OF dis
tinguIshed end respectable attention Oh
the part Of the citizens of the City OF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
Mdrrted.

In this town on Thursday evening, by the
Rev Mr.. Gamnell, Mr. Peleg Burroughs to
Miss Eliza Ann Bigley, daughter Of Capt.
John Bigley
In Baltimore, Hezekiah Niles, ESQ editor
of the Register. to miss Sally Ann. daughter
Of the late John Warner, Esq.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
NautiedI fnteIliDrnte.
PORT or .NEUPORT.
nx .~f,r. nrn

E-N NTENED,
. SloJp &.ionzo. Child, Providence,
Brig Pomona. Newton, New-York,
CLE.1RED,
SToop Alonzo, Child, New-York.
" Marshal, Brown, Albany,
Collector, Heath, Hartford,
President, Gates, DO.
a Albany, Vars, New-York,
Brig John, Norris, Havana.
.7RRIH.iL.S.
Fm6ar. July THAR sch. Mirror, llor
on, r.. Hartford,
Brig Beaver, Work, e. Wilmington, (N C..
Sch. Rose Bud, Vars, fr Dartmouth,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

NFWe are compelled owing to our cir
cumscribcd limits, to omit IN this days pa
per, variety Of interesting matter, and a
considerable number Of advertisements,
which are already in type for the press.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

p DESHA.-Att the June term of Harrison
county Court, held at Cynthiana, Ky. the
rase oflsaac b. Desha was called, but all
the, Jurors were reiected--thcy having
formed or expressed an opinion as to the
prisoners guilt. A second effort to obtain
aJury on the next day was also unsuccess-
iul, and the trial was abandoned for the
term No expectation is now entertained
that he will ever again be tried in that coun-
ty. This will in effect acqut him, or keep
him State prisoner at an annual expense
to the state Of three thousand dollars.
[Balt. Pat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

Sch Elizabeth, Bourne, fr FALMOUTH,
sAruRoAr-arr sen. Washington, eld"d,
ir. Norfolk.
SuNpAY-arr sch. Laurel, Thatcher, tr.
Bangor
Sch Almira Russell, f. Naushon.
MoNpAN-arr Brig Pomona, Newton ir.
Ncw-York
[We have been obliged TO omit spumbsr
Of coasting vessels in this list, for the want OF
room 10 insert them.l .,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
DANCING SCHOOL.

TllE Subscriber proposes opening q
4. School for the instruction of tho po-
lite accomplishment of Dancing, ss soon
asa sufficient number ot' subscribers con
be obtained Subscription papers will be
left at this Office, and at the office of .Io-
SIAN c. Shaw, Esq. where, by applica-
ton, the particulars will be made knoNn.
n. II. CAPRON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
3 u I T. DIN STON Y
w ANTED.

w N I'd X Il -.
yENIIE Subscriber wishes TO receive pro-
l. posals immediately, for the delivery
of Building Stone at Fort Adams, Newport
llarhor.
The Stones are To- be obtained on the
land of the u. States from quarries already
open and easily worked; and are TO be de-
livcred at the parts ofthc work where they
are 10 be laid-whlch will require trans
portation Of about hall'a mile.
Should the proposals be deemed advan-
tageous to the interest of the u. s.. consid-
ering the character of the persons propos-
ing ald the nature of the security offered,
the contract may be made to include large
portion Of stone required for the next
years work.
AT present n supply Of from 1000 nG COCO
pcrches is wanted-tho delivery to com
mence as soon as possible.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Mai. Eng's.
Brev't. 1t Col.
Fort Adams, July ~, 1896.
The publishers of the Newport Mercury.
Providence Patriot, aud American, Fail
River Monitor, n. Bedford Mercury, and
Taunton Reporter, will please give the n.
boye u insertions, aud forward their ac-
counts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

". YORK LITERATURE LOTTERY
Nod. 80
Viii be drawn in n. York, July 10.
SCHEME.
Prize Of s2O.OOo ] ofSG,000; of
$1,000; I Of 300; 2 Of l720; 10 Of 1000 I;
~ Of 80 20 of2J0; SO ofI00 I0i of50;
1900 OF go. .,
Orders for tickets received by
&c. SHAW,
Who offers for sale by the hundred OF
single, tickets in the A. B. e. lottery, and
in Lottery No. 4, Grand State, to be drawn
in July and August. July Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
SoAP-sT0IE, GI&4c-
BIZ. ssIATE, sc.


TiiF subscriber has j,'st received Ten
Il. Tons of Fr,nciSto&n Snap Stone,
warranted TO stand ,ietcst VI fire. Those
who are ln want Of this nseril ar'icls can
be- supplied with Fire piacrs. llentas.
Furnaces, Back Logs, Small Books ior
setting Stills, Ia,ters Kettns. aad ,p.y,
other use where Fire prooi STONE :. :.
CURED. 'c
Also keeps constantly on hand. lar,,
assortment of Marble and Slate, sni, ,ble s..
Monuments, Tomb Tables, Grave Stones,
Focm"s, llearths, lambs Soda Urn. and
Tables, Water Foun,s, P.nt mills. PAINT
Stones, and almost every article callei for
in the stone Cutting line, al of which viii
be executed ina style inferior 10 none, and
on the most reasonable terms. An orrers
gratefully received snd punctually attend.
cd ,O.
Country dealers can be supplied with
Rough Stock at a Smal! advance from cost.
Precedence, Hgsruu'ior Street, near the
E1rhangs Bark, Hssi-sias. June 2G.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
III. I. UNION BANK.

\ T. the annual meeting Of the Stock
IA holders of the X. I. Union Bank, held
at their Banking House ON the first Mon
day IN July, 1926; the following persons
were elected directors for the year er4a-
ing: christopher G. Champion, Nm. Crooi;r,
jonathan Botoen, Christopher to,olcr, Se-
phen II. .Vortham, John, y. Mann, Geo.
EneS, Robert Il. lee, JFia. e. Robinson.
Alta subsequent meeting Of the dircc.
tors, CnmsToruER q. CuAMrLIN, Esq.
was unanimously elected President.
July :. N. G.. BOSS, Cashier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
PLANO gc@gMs.
MIR. CLEVE..ANp.

Respectfully informs Me Inhabitants Of
.NtWpoH,
NIIAT no tunes PIANOS, &c is At Mrs.
l. CaoKE's, Thames-Stroet-wi remain
there about week July l3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
Court Of Probate, Mcopoyt, July 3, I526.

Court of Probate, Newpoyf, Juiy 3, 1895.
"IEREAS the Commissioners Re-
w port Of the claims on the estate of
JAMES DANsELL, late Of Newport, de-
ceased, have been presented for allow
ance, aud the Observation-Disclosures
to Court of Probate, to be holden nj tho
State-llouse, in Newport on the first Mon
day ofAugust next, - O'clock, A. NJ. No
ticeis hereby given to all persons interest
ed in said estate, TO appear at said time and
place, If they see fit, and they shall DO
heard. BY order Of said Court,
J6. i. Is. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
rwcMty DOLLARS Reward.

"IIEREAS, some evil minded and ma
w hcious person, or persons, on the night
of the 10th OF this month, torcibly entered up
IN the premises of the subscriber, situated in
Church street, commonly called the Fraser
estate, and sawed down CHERRY TREE
standing on said prenlses--Thc above reward
viii be given for such information as will lead
10 conviction of the person or persons guilty
OF the trespass. 'E
EDWARD TliURSTON.
Newport. July IL, lr.t;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

W. Hg5ier's Grafton has been very
neatly ~ n'cl by Messrs. Smith & Par
mentor, an Is now for sale ia all the Book
stores. The copy was handed to the pub
fishers on Friday, and on Saturday an edit
ION WAS struck off; one hundred copies Of
which were sold the same evening. The
pamphlet contains 80 pages, and is offered
at the very moderate price of % cents
1t should be in the possession of every cit
izen of Rhode-I Island who feels an honest
pride III the reputation of his own State. A
second edition is already in preparation,
and the work will unquestionably meet with
rapid and extensive sale. Its general ty-
biographical appearance does great credit
to the meritorious and enterprising young
men by whom it is published. In conse-
quence, however, of its being very hastily
printed, several omissions and inaccuracies
unnoticed in the errata unavoldably occur
red, among which we perceive the follow
ing, Page IL, instead of " that the greater
territory should have go far forgotten, read
"That the greater community mot indeed
the greater territoryC Page % line u
from the top for " evinces," read envies."
81, line from the bottom, for " difference"
read " deference;" 81, line ii from the
top, for voluntary" read voluntarily;"
43, lire 2 from the bottom, insert " on"
between calling" and sour" 10, line z
from the top, dele "the." Page |, appen-
dix, line from the bottom, place quotation
after the;' 3 do. line Ii from the top for
"part"' read posts. > Prov. Journal. .
We have read this Grafton with great
interest, and therefore recommend it to all
our readers, as very able and interesting
production.l -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

1t is fact worthy Of recording, that a
mong the aged veterans, who heard the
Declaration of Independence read in '7G,
and at the late celebration, Mr.. Green
Burroughs, was one of.that number, and
has heard the same instrument read, in this
town, every 18th July, for 50 years!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-18
From Ire Ne,c- York Con.aaerciai ,7drertiser


Let us talk of the ghost without head,
That kiss'd Mother Mump in the cellar,
That frightened the BARRIERS boy dead,
And let us all be unhappy together. Old Song
Ooh my" exclaimed old Mrs. Ghoslly-
"I'm sure something is going TO happen. The
old cat just now came along and squalled out
and never made bit Of noise, and something
must happen-my son is dead in the army
and besides, l heard the death-watch tick all
night long" There is much more superSti-
ton in the word than people in general are
aware Of Indeed, we doubt whether the per-
son lives, who, if he examines himself closely,
will not find some lurking remains OF supersti-
ton abourhim. Who is there that has not been
at some time in his life, startled at unnatural
appearances or sounds, or has not whistled while
passing graveyard, to keep up his courage {!
The fact is, there are thousand superstitious
notions imbibed in the days of infancy and
childhood, when the mind, more than at any
subsequent period, is susceptible of deep and
lasting impressions, which it requires all the
good sense and refined Judgment of after years
to subdue, and which can but very seldom be
entirely eradicated.
There's something in that ancient superstition,
Which, erring as it is, our fancy loves
The spring, that, with its thousand crystal bubbles,
Bursts from the bosom of some desert rock,
In secret solitude, may well be deemed
The haunt of something purer, more refined,
And mightier than ourselves,
Nor are the supersGtious feelings always con-
fined to men OF weaker minds. Ii lord Chief
Justice Hale would sit in judgment upon WITCH
es-if Johnson, with the intellectual faculties of
giant, could believe the story OF the Ghos, Of
Cock-lane, or il such men as James Hogg and
Sir Walter Scott, Of the present day are re-
markedly. supersiious, can we marvel that
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-18
THEATRE.


A gentleman who left-the Theatre last even
ing, about 10 O'Clock, has given us the follow
ing account Of what took place in reference to
the anticipated engagement OF Mr. KEAN.
The Theatre, last night, was perhaps scene
of as much confusion as we ever witnessed In
PhiIad. lphia. The Comedy of Charles the
Second passed off without interruption, but the
moment the curtain dropped the calls for Kean,
Kean, became deAiening, and continued HE
whole interval, till the curtain rose Tor the Va
DIV If the Lake." the noise was then renewed
with redoubled violence, till at length Mr.
Wood came forward, and amidst many inter-
ruptions stated in effect that he was quite un-
certain asst the determination Of MIR. Kcan;
that he had written to him during the eferves-
cence of feeling occasioned by the Boston pro-
ceedings, stating that he had better delay the
ful6lment OF his engagement, and that he MI
K J had done SO; but that since the feeling had
subsidized, he had written again, telling him that
il would be perfectly sale that ne should come
hither: 10 this no answer had been returned
he had no power of compelling MIR. kean TO
appear before them, but he wished for his APP
pearance and had no 90 BIT the Philadelphia
public would accept OF his apology and receive
bin as great actor, without reference to his
personal failngs whatever they may have BEEN
The piece then proceeded with occasional IN
terruptions ill the end ofthe Cd act, when the
calls throughout the house for MIR Wood, and
Mr.. Mortimer, became general. After much
delay, gentleman who we supposed to be Mr..
Mortimer, came forward to the front oil the
Boxes, aud made motion to speak-he begun
by stating tina, he was forced forward very
niue h against his inclination, but that he had
determined not to speak at all until Mr. Wood
was on the stage to hear him, 1--WE forgot to
say, that the speaker had before expressed this
determination, and tina when he carried his IN
tentions into effect, Mir. Wool was Just below
him, and appeared to listen to him with atten-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-18

We grace our Poetic Corner to-day with extract
from Poem under this name which constitutes, with
variety OF minor Verses, volume under the title of
"Buds and Blossoms" They from the pen of u
young Virginian, Mr. Hiram Haimes, a native of Cul-
pepper county, IN this State. The Address to the "Cri
tics, tells his short and interesting history The Po-
ems bespeak the genius and enthusiasm which animate
the youthful Bard Many fthem appeared originally
in the Petersburg Intellgencer, from which we made
several quotations. the time, under the signature of
1.-THE Stranger"
The Prginiad as its title purports, is dedicated 70
his native State He sings her her events, many
OF the great men whom she has given to the world
The extract which have made, is fair specimen OF
the whole. The other Poems written upon variety
of topics; from which shall make extracts in
the course of the week Mr. 10. is now in this city
His object is to dispose of the POEMS which he has pub
lished An excellent evidence both of the merits OF the
author and his productions, the extensive encourage
ment he has met with in the town of Petersburg, Of
which he has been resident for some time
Richmond Enquirer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-18
POETRY.
From the JIrginiod.'l
HENRY AND WASHINGTON.


HENRY AND WASHINGTON.
XIII.
"'Twas his to scan the face and read the heart
Then touch its tend'rest chords by incest art;
With holder language and less prying gaze,
To light is fires and deepest feelings raise;
To bind with reasons more than magic sway;
And lead at ease the captive sense awayi
His was the thunder's voice DER earth to roll,
His too, the lightning which could rive the soul;
And never was bolt from highest heav'n,
With more astounding force to mortas driren;
Than when his country's rights he loud proclaimed,
And "Girs nae Liberty or Death'- exclaimed
Scarce had these words been hurPd from Henry
tongue,
Ere they were caught and far and wide were ring;
Such was their force--and such their magic charm,
That age grew young and valor ncrved each arm
The PEopLE rose in all their strength and might,
Prepar'd-advanced-an triumph'd in the fight;
S,nder'd their chains-dragged tyrant Pow'r down,
AID scorning-trampled ON its shrver'd crown.
Among ten thousand hearts who fearless rose,
To die for Freedom or o'erturn It's foes
First WqShingt0R-a great-a Godlike man,
Led on to vic'try in his CounTy's van.
His name still awes the soul while it inspires
The Bard, to rouse his first and purest hres;
And with just praise, deep alteration blend,
For him, our country's saviour-manknds friend,
TIE mountain rearing to the clouds ITS mead,
The rock broad based on oceans brny bed;
Round which the battling elements engage,
To hurl their lghtning's and to vent their ragei
Meier stood more firm beneath the thunder's crash;
The tempest's roar or wild waves rolling dash,
Than did his great, his all commanding form,
Amid the shocks of Revolutions Storm.
nv Mars inspired to grace the tented field, :,
Heaven blest his arms and was his constant shield;
-upsuax,d Iy power or wild ambitious PRIDE:
de ruPd-his acts were just, loved and admird,
Resisning sway, he to his plough retird;-
chief We revercnced and friend we lov'd,
In dangers tried and in misiortunes proved;
Not tow'ring eloquence, nor boldest lays
Could speak his worth, or half express ms praise
In our warm hearts, his Monument shall be,
And written there his fadeless Eubgy."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-18
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 30, 1925.

The question of uniform system OF bank
ruptcy is becoming more popular. We learn
from the New-York Advocate that both Hous-
es of the Legislature Of New-York have deter
mined to instruct the Senator'S and Keprese"'ac
tives from that State to vote Tor the passage "
such law.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-18

In Boston, last week, carter was convicted
ofcarelessly driving over little girl in the
street. In consideration Of his poverty, and
upon the earnest solicitation of the parent OF
the chile, he was fined Only one dollar and the
costs Of court, amounting to 1928 more.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-05
@1'UG A.MIOYf.


! ) RESPECTFULLY Inform ihr mhahi
4 tanls Of Lynehburs and ia vicinity. thu
| assisted by their sou aud ii Young Iads, The
/ nave determined 10 open FINN AL9
| ACADEMY in THIS plare, N The nous,
! helonglng 10 Airs CabrIl, formerly oernpie,
| ~ fonng u Jones, on the lst DAY OF Apu
neat, la this institution Will be taught al
the branches nrcessary 10 the complete cdn
alton OF a Young IHdy
lcmypes session o. fire months.
Ihe first class will be taught Orlnoeraphv
Reading Writing. Geography with tie u,r al
Maps aud Globe~, EXERCISE on The Clothes
| Arithmetic, Enylrsi Grammar AID Passing
Composition, Geology, Astronomy. Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, aud Botany Tor ) Is.
The second Glass, ~peiIsu2, krad,as, WI
ing and principles al Grammar 5 l.
The third or junior class. Spelling and
Reading only =
Music, vocal and on he riano-Forlc. ) los
sons week, for SO
French, Italian, aud German language, .
lessons a week. iOreuuh 10
Drawing aud rainling, on Paper or Eeiyct
lessons week, iul = 10
Boarding, Washing, aud Lodging s %.
All kludN oil Needle Nurl, aud Embroidery
will be taught, il desired, 10 the scholars OF
the lst and 2d classes without any additional
charge.
bodrders will have the advantage of learn
~ the French language, grammdllcally aud
Practically in the family, which Is tue ouly
way |" ie'tni ii correctly without any add
tsoual charge.
PAYMENTS one half in advance and The 9th
er hall at tue end OF the session.
No Other additional charge
AT the end ot every session, there will hr a
PnbIic examination, by examiners chosen
from respectable aud learned gentlemen Of
this town, whose report will be published
In consequence al the advanced season at
which the first session viii commence, its du-
fntiou has been limited 10 ! mouths board
my aud tuition payable IN proportion,
Those parents or p0ardIans VINO will con
tide their daughter, or wards 10 their Gaze,
may remain assured that III, greatest altcntl-
on shall be paid 10 tht ,mproyemen as we'll
rs department OF tneIr pupils
The public !, respectfully referred, Tor fur
thcr information 10 \. Winston, y Sydnur
john Bullock, Davidson BIadiure \ Il North
il DAVIS, Re-. Norris, Christopher Anlho
ny, CnisNeil Dabuey aud VIM. Daniel, "a
Wuum MI and Mrs Lenbn and their assist.
ant, have been recommends and thest
gentlemen will deliver copies OF the ceGlh-
Gates they have received nom Respectable
which certificates aud recommendations Viii
satisfy The public With respect 10 their capacl-
+ and morality A. icachers
PETER HENRY LEUBA
Ivnehhurg, Dec %. ls25 3n2l