davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27
- --a-4--a-=4==-----l--=- - -
TO BUILDERS.
Office Of the C. and o. C. Company


PROPOSALS Will be received at this office,
4 until 4 O'clock, p. m. on the 9TH day OF
1873, tor the construction OF houses
for the keepers Of the Locks on tha' part of
the line OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal, be.
tween Georgetown, in the District OF Colnmbls,
and the Cstoctin Mountain. The number OF
houses now 10 be put under contract, IS about
ten. Their dimensions are To be 30 feet front,
10 feet deep, and one and half s,orieshig
they are TO be built of Stone, the contractors
furnishing all materials.
The ptan aod specifications, together with
other information in relation thereto, may be
seen 81 this Office after the goth instant.
JOHN p INGLR,
Clerk Che. and Ohio Canal Com
Nov Ia, 1898 30.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

~ Office All those who became purchs sers
4 at :he sale of the personal property of the
late George n. seibert, deceased, are notified
that their respective obligations will fall due on
the 9th inst. Saturday next,) and that payment
must be immediately made. Those falling to
make prompt payment, need not expect any
indulgence, IS it is the determination of the
subscriber to bring the estate to a speedy set
tlement. PHILIP CARpER. Admir-.
Nov 6, 1828-St
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27
.yuiu 30. 1929

Jug SOs 1893.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an nstalmeo,
A. oftwo dollars per share an every share NJ
STOCK IN The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com.
pany, IS required TO be paid on the Sd day of
ocieper1eXt sud a further itfstalmep, of two
-doiisrs per share on the Sd day OF November
next, further instament Of two dollars and
nan per share on HE Sd day OF December uex..
afurther Ins'aiment of two dollars and half
per share on the Sd day of January next; a tur.
''her sun OF two dollars and half per share on
tue 80 day OF February next; and a further sum
OF two dollars and a half per share on The Sd day
OF March next; which instruments most be paid
!" me credit of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company, 10 the Cashieror other proper officer
OF either of the following Banks, viz:
The Branch of the Bank of The u. States. n
Washington
The Bank OF Washington, at Washington.
Inc Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at George.
town.
The Bank Of Alexandria. at Alexandria,
The Hagerstown Bank, in Hagers,own, Ma.
rylane; and
The Branch Of the Valley Bank, at Charles.
town, Virginia.
BY order OF the President and Directors:
JOHN p. iNGLF,
Clerk Of the c. and O. Canal Co.
Estpact from the By lnrOs Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Canal Company.
SECTION VIII.
"The President and Directors of the Compa.
ny shall designate the Banks within the District
ofColombia, within which the funds of the Com
pany shall he deposited. and whenever any mo-
ney shall be payable to the Company inipursu.
snce fany call upon the Stockholders, or on any
other account. the person from whom the same
IS doe. shall make payment to the Cashier, or
other proper officer, of shy one Of the Banksso
designated. The certificate ofpaymentb by such
Cashier or officer, delivered 10 the Treasurer,
shall be received by him as evidence-of payment,
and authorize him to pass his receipt"
August %, l628.-i3M
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

A FAREWELL.

OH sis he penalty we paw,
In this frsil world of ours,
7 O find that bues which soonest fade
Are born of sweetest flowers,
The brightest clouds an ardent eye,
With rapture gazes on,
Are only seen 10 evening skies
We look, and they are gone
FAREWELL
Thou, bright and lovely one! we met,
AID thou wilt disappear,
Like summer flower and evening cloud.
And wond'fing to be herei
Veto have known or seen thee once,
isnever TO forget,
While Mem'ry triumph over space
ihoid thy image yet
Farewell
Peace to thy path, where'er it be;
May all good angels keep,
And may his hand be over thee,
who rules the stormy deep.
Forget not. in thy sunny chimes,
lhose distant hearts that beat,
win not less warmth for thee, tho doomed,
NO more on earth to meet.
Farewell!
farewell-I know, wbere'er thou arr,
That thou mus ever be,
That idol of snotheg's love,
Which thou hast been to me;
know thy image may be lodg'd,
In some far worthier shrine;
But too, knew sanothers's love-
Can never equal mne.
Farewell.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27
- FIVE DOLL.4R.y REU.4PD

NJ WE'D from the farm of Alexander Ste.
phens, near the Falling Water Meeting House,
on FRIDAY ne lo,h day of October iast, large
Known MARE, natural trotter, shod before
supposed to be from five TO seven wears old. no
flesh marks recollected, hut supposed nome
she snckied colt this summer. Either Mr..
Thomas S'iyer, living on the said farm, or Mr.
francls Silver, hvlng ON Bunker's Hill or Mill
Greek, vi PAY the ahsve reward 90 any person
S'viog information so that I get her again; and
all reasonable charges 1t brought home viii be
pad ny fh7 snhsct'her, living on ppeqnon creek.
TWO mics above Smnhhed. Jefferson county,
Va. ANN EDW ARDS.
Nov Is, l82s-1t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

YNHE subscriber having suffered and sustain
Il ed great losses by people throwing down ms
fences and entering into his enclosures, carry.
ing away his rails, timber, &c. He therefore
forwsTns all persons whatsoever, that it, from
after the date of thisnotice, any person shall pc
found tresPassing CT his premises. that he WI
show them no Indulgence, but prosecute them
according TO law. Psrents and Guardians aro
particularly warned not TO let those under ,he'r
command enter on his premises, &c.
CHRISTIAN SILBER.
October I6-Sn.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27
NOTICE.-Was taken from the mock

NOTICE-Wa taken from the pock-
"a ct OF the subscriber, about two weeks
since, a large FLAG SILK HANDKERCHIEF.
by some person who was in his company. and
who, at the time, was supposed to be in jet
Several others, however, who were present, and
VINO have since been referred ia, having forgot
ten the name of the individual alluded to-and
the gentleman himself having also FORGOTTEN
from whom he obtained the andkerch,ef-the
subscriber respectfully presents his compliments
" the SAID SkSTLEaAs, and requests it as favor,
That 1t he does net design to keep it, he viii
nave the goodness to return it as soon as practi.
cabse--after consulting his own. convenience.
Nov -, 1855 ID. ORRI,,E
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

John Ii. BL0NDELL' tenders his aeknow
j Judgments TO the public. and informs thehs
that the business will hereafter be carried on oy
himself, at the same place, in all its various
branches. He has had much reason to be gfatr
fed by the patronage which he has already re-
ceived; and he hopes that his unre mlthrg at'ea.
ton to business, and disposition 20 osiige as
customers, will entiile him to their con'IHueu
and increasing support. He will spare ne pans
10 give satisfaction to all who may honor nun
With cali. Oct. 2--u
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

soiN X COOKE Wiz not hcreanera tteud
- Inc County Court OF berkeley, except whe n
Tie ohaneery Docket shalt be taken up, and
10 c'ts' MS Cbancery business. In Common
IA" Cases, net tried, he viii return the ices
paid to hun
= oJt'e will continue to attend the Superior
Court.
Wlnchester, Nov. 8, f6l lS21-tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27
a REQUEST.

f4'llE subscriber, having determined to leave
shepherdsiown, requests all persons in.
debied 10 him, to Call aud discharge their res.
pective debts. Their prompt payment will
confer favor C. ID. WOLFF.
Nov 30 1898
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27
Martinsburg Woolens Factory.

~ VVUUICIJS EdCIOrX,
viBBS x ORiICk take leave to inform ;be
~ puoic, that. at the above named estsblish
ment, they have for sale, and are constantly
making grestvariety of Cloths, Casslrets. Lin.
seyf' fianne's, blankets, and Carpeting-sl Of
winch uhey will sell at fair prices They will
also make Wiited Carpeting for customers Of
their own Yarn.
Fu'l,ng' Securing, Dying, and Dressing, Of
every description of Woolen Gouts will be done
oy them IN the best manner, and a, the usual
pftces. Country produce OF various kinds. 10
WI: "hea', Corn, Wool Lard. Soap, &c. will
De taken IN payment for work done, or in ex
change for goods.
wanted Immediately, quantity of good hard
swap ana rat, s''naole tor greasfng Wool, for
which fair price in cash, or Wooden Goods. will
of gwen MartinsburE, Oct Y. 1893.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

OF splotches or scars on both arms; has some
scars on his breast, occssoned by bites in shght;
and on his right shin, occasioned as he says, b,
a wagon running over his leg and breaking it.
his left ear has been frosted, and part of it OIL
Henry says he ran off from his master living il
Rockbridge county. bat refuses to tell his namt
very destitute of clothing.
The above reward of Fifty Dollars will be
paid for the apprehension and delivery OF sai'.
Negroes. or secured SO that get them again, o.
Twenty five Dollars for either OF them.
PETER GARDNER, JaiIsr.
Aartinsburg. Nov s, 1S23-u
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

The highest .'lioe given for clean hAsn any
cVttoA rags al tb'~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

NJ III ICE AL persons indebted to the
g Subscribers, by note or open account, are
requested to PREPARE FOR PAYMENT
IMMEDIATELY They have had LONG
GEEDl |, and -HUST NOR expect any long.
er indulgence. u .ORI.ICx & 70
No, CT
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

HOUND, Flag silk hanakerch,e it. winch
n The owne r can have upon describing it. and
paying for th,s advertisement. Enquire of The
PrIuter. Nov. % rs
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27
~ l. ~ GOODS al Geyrn,d,tn,Dn
THE UNDERSIGNED

~ L - HOODS ut terra, dAtu,U1
THE UNDERSIGNED
2fG leave to MORN Their customers and the
~ PUBIC generally, ttat they have lust fin.
ished opening an abundant supply of
NEW GOODS
.fhich they are offering for sale rs CHE. ap
rs ANY IN TIE V.4LLEY,
Those who wIshto purchase, are respectfully
invited to call, examine, and Judge for them
selves. Their Stock consists OF almost every
article of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES
ALSO,
II complete assortment Of BAR IRON,
CASTINGS.
ALSO,
Acompleta assortment OF Fine & Wool HATS.
uery cheap.
JOAN W STEWART Go.
Gerrardstown. Nov. 6, 1929 tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

hai' inches hlEn, between 70 ana @9yeafs OF age
very black, fine counehaDce, very active; he
has asrpsIl scar over his right eye, his upper
fore teeth somewhat snagged or crooked; re-
marksble small ears; had on when committed
an old torn pair of drab woolIen oseralIs. old
tow shirt, old shoes, and old hat--says he be.
longs 10 Mr.. Bacchus in Fluvannia county, Va.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

H Hamlet in req! life.-A youth
named Dupls, was to undergo his trial
at Paris for the murder OF a man named
Presle, whom he had murdered in a
paroxysm of indignation at the outrage
offered to the memory OF his father by
the criminal coDnexion between his mo.
Their and the Bnan whom he destroyed
This young man, who is represented
by The French papers as possessing a
mild and agreeable physiogpomy, in.
dicating timidity and want of resolution,
rather than the boldncss ofpassion which
he has evinced in the act for which he
is to suffer, has undergone his trial, and
been sentenced to hard labor for life.
The evidence showed that he had gone
10 the house Of his mother, after having
vainly challenged her paramount to fight,
and fired two pistols at his victim; after
which he attempted, hut without effect,
TO destroy himself. ON bis trial he
maintained great composure, and ex
pressed his satisfaction at what he had
done-hls fathers memory and his own
disgrace being avenged in the blood of
the offender. His counsel, in The course
of the defence, stated that The youth
had acted under the influence Of a dream
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27
GLOBE AND EAGLE TargRy

1LODE IND EdGLE I1TER.T
THHE subscriber Respectable ;,s
ir,snos ana me public generally. tia, h.
lying on the Turnpike Road, leading from 81 -
herds'own to Winchester, four miles f-o. s".P'
former place, where he is prepared 10 snsa 'l'e
modate all those who may feel disposed - ~
tronise him. Travellers viii find n. PA'
quiet and comfortable. His bar is wen sur $3.50
with the choicest Lquors-His Table ws,I r US
nished-and has Stable attended to bv .,t sur-
careful ostIer. Every exertion will Be u..d =.
give satisfaction TO all those who may pIesss ~ ~
cali 70
O Drovers and Wsgoners can be furn;shA
wi tn gram and good lots TOR their Stock.
The publit's Humble Servant,
RICHARD GARTREII.
November 90, 1928.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

The following Tale, from the pen of Stacy
G. Potts, Esq Editor of the Trenton Emporium,
will, we doubt not 90 read by many OF our read
crs with admiration.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27
FOX HikE,
A NEGRO BOY,

10 or IA years of age. Euqme Of the Printer.
November %, 182s.--ti.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

The other, named HENRI JOHN
son, FIVE feet seven inches, very
stout made, supposed to be about
81 cor % wears If age; rather vel.
lowish complexion; has number
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-11-27

Cooke and the Scotch Munger.
During one oil the seasons when the
celebrated Georg Frederick was de-
lighting the northern province with his
inimiable Performance, the night be
ing very hot, and the tragedian having
acted has best. towards the close of the
evening, as might be guessed, he felt
not a little fatigued. The managerial
monarch perceived this and between
one OF the scenes in Bos worth field, be
took the mimic hunchback into his dres
sing room, and unlocking corner cup
board, he selected ,ceethistlc glass,
and iii!ing il with native whiskey, pre-.
scented II to Gcorg Frederick, exclai.
ming, " Here, Maister Kukc. dinna
think twill hurt ye." mo-" said
George, glancing at the size of the
glass, "no, my friend, not if were Wit
rool
Original Anecdote IF Ctwran.-
One morning al an inn in the South of
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1925.

MAN SELLING. There is hardly any charac-
ter so generally despised and detested even in
the States where slavery is tolerated, as he who
makes traffic of human beings for the purpos
es of gain With being engaged in this kind
OF traffic Gen. Jackson was some time ago pub.
licly accused. The charge was originally made
by Col. Erwin, Postmaster of Nashville, an ac-
count of which, and of the circumstances on
which it was grounded, were published in the
Spy of Aug. 90. The odiousness of the accu-
sation could not fail to incite the General and
his friends to make the best possible defence
against it. The only excuse they have yet Of
fered is, that, in one of the contracts where the
General appeared as party, although he was
noninally partner, yet he was in fact only
surety for the other partners who were the bo.
ma fide parties to the transaction, in which doc
uments are introduced to shew the interest
which Gen. Jackson had in the transaction. IL.
Greene, one of parties, certifies that the con.
tract was on the joint account of the three,
that they, each, paid their proportion of the
purchase money, that the slaves were sent to
Natchez and part of them sold, when Gen.
Jackson bought out the other two partners, and
became the sole person interested. The copy
of memorandum in Gen. Jackson's own hand
writing is also published. 1t was left by him
in the bank, and showed the proportion that
each of the partners (hin.self with others) were
to pay on the first instalment of the notes given
for the negroes A letter from r. Weakley,
Esq, late a member of the Legislature of Ten
nessee and of Congress, says that he understood
at the time that Gen. Jackson was one of the
owners of the negroes taken to Natchez for
sale. He says, I" Some time after, Iheard Gen.
jackson say he went to Natchez or somewhere
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03

Cotton Goods, sc.-Furniture Cbintz :
Sallcoes; Shirtings; Dimities and Cotton
Stockings. ~ Sewing Silk.
g ca0anet Ware-Secretary and Bookcase ;
Sofa Wardrobe; and Chairs.
Nader; Wall Coloring; Prussiate of
Potash u; Hanging Astral Lamp; Green
PANT; Bleaching Salts ny; Prussian Blue
~ Machine Drawing. (2
W These articles are required to be
ma an. nc IN the State of Pennsylvania.
~ Inns prize is intended for that pupil
OF the high school, who shall execute and
exhibit the best specimen of perspective
drawing from machinery.
Other articles, of extraordinary merit.
,snough not enumerated in the foregoing
ilst' may receive honorary premiums, at the
discretion of the managers. The exhibit
.lon isto commence on Tuesday, Oct Z, and
10 continue four days.-Evening Bulletin.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Robert Pollok, author of the Course Of
Time, was native of Scotland, and served an
apprenticeship to a carpenter. By the assist
ance of friends whom his propensity to learning
procured him, he entered the College in Glas
Cow. After finishing his collegiate course he
took orders in the Church and preached four
sermons when his health declined to recover
which he set out for Italy, but died at town
in the north of England. Besides the Course
of Time, which was written while in college,
he has left collection of about two volumes of
miscellaneous wrtings.-LoaoeU Journal.
A few days since, Mr.. Aaron Ferry of South
Hadley, killed a rattle snake about FIVE feet
long, which had in it full grown mink, appar-
emily just swallowed.
Elections for representatives to the state leg
lature have Just taken place in Rhode Island.
Several changes have been made in the towns
heard from all of which except Bristol, says
the Providence American, are favorable 70 the
Administration
The British have made peace with the Asian.
tees. The African King deposited 1000 ounces
of gold with the British and gave them two
hostages
Last week new Presbyterian church was
consecrated in Rochester, IN w There are
now in that town, of I6 years growth, 10 places
of public worship, viz: for Presbyterians, 2
Episcopal, 2 Methodist, and each for the Bap-
lists, Friends, Roman Catholics, Universalists,
A" Christians" and Africans.
A large striped snake was lately killed in
Northampton, in the body Of which were found
forty young ones, from 3 or to ~ inches long,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03
FARM FOR SALE

"ILL be sold on the premises, at Public
w Auction, on IMO.NDAY, the 10Th dag of
September INST, at o'clock, P. NJ, (if not pre-
yIously, by private sale) valuable FARM ia
Winchendon, pleasantly and conveniently sit
uated, one mile from the north VILLAGE. contain.
ing about 80 acres of superior Land, well pro-
portioned into Moving, Pasturing, Tillage,
Orcharding, and Wood Land, with decent
Buildings and fences, and good water at House
and Barn. Out Lands, lying adjoining or near
the premises, consisting of good Pine Timber
Lot, small, but excellent Meadow, together
with Pasture and other Wood Land, may be
sold at the same time to accommodate the pur-
chaser. A liberal credit for the principal part
will be given. For further particulars inquire
er on the premises. ENOCH KIDDER.
Winchendon, Sept. 3. $50
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03

The GOLD Boy" GIVEN TO DRINK. We
yesterday saw in our street, says the Ports
mouth Journal, Donald Nj Donald, who is seuen
gears older than DR.. HoLyOke He seems much
addicted TO lntemperance, for which he has fire.
quently received correction, with little hope of
reform, however. He has served in several
wars; Nearly fifty years ago, he offered him
self Tor re-lnllstment in the American army :;
washington told him he was too old, and with
present dismissed him.
The amount of duties paid by the auctioneers
OF Boston into the State Treasury for the six
months ending May 81, 1928, was $16,429 80.
QUICK TRAVELLING. The steam packet
Chancellor Livingston, recently made the pas
sage from New York to Providence in I6 hours
She left New York with 100 passengers at
about half past in the afternoon, and arrived
IN Providence at half past the next morning.
Some of her passengers proceeded on to Boston,
and arrived there at 90 minutes before l2-
making the journey from ~ York to Boston in
about 20 hours! The distance is about 26O
miles.
! Miss Betsey Smith, young lady who is EN-.
ployed in cotton mill at Hooksett, IN. H.
wove, on the 9Th ult. 178 yards of good shifting
| in thirteen hours on FIVE looms the yarn No
| l6, the cloth 7-Sths yard wide
Jacob Haskell, Esq. of Harvard, recently
killed at one shot 81 blackbirds: on a previous
day he killed Al at one shot.
Mr.. |. ). Spencer has accepted the invi-
tation of the first parish in this town, and
will be ordained colleague pastor, on Thurs
day the 18th of September.
Northampton Gaz.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03
From The Ne,0 England Inquirer.
COMMENCEMENT AT AMHERST


The anniversary exercises on Wednesday,
@|th uit, were performed in the presence of a
very respectable auditory. We believe that
the graduating class made quite favorable I'M
preston on the spectators.
The degree of A. B. was conferred upon the
following young gentlemen
Henry Adams, Isaac Bliss, William Bolles.
Asaph Bouteile, Andrew Murlock Brown, Hone
Brown, Asa Bullard, Thomas Burnam, Jason
Chaplin, James Fl. Coffin, Timothy Robinson
Cressy, Samuel Austin Fay, Ezra Fisher, John
Forbush, Edward Josiah Fuller, William Care.
Thomas Douglas Gregg, Oscar Hubert GRECO
rry, Story Hebard, Chester Humphrey, Edward
Porter Humphrey, Daniel Hunt jr., H. Corbin
Kidder, Hosea Kittredge, John Theodore Kit.
tredge, William l.. Knight, Ezekiel Walter
Leach, Edwin Howard Lothrop, Arad Moore,
Calvin Barton Pratt, William Richards. Emilius
K. Sayre, Preserved Smith, John Boswell
Spotswood, William Barre Stetson, Thomas
Blanchard Stockwell, Eliphalet Strong, IT., AL
van Tobcy, Christopher c. Wheaton, Washing.
ton H.. Winn.-4O.
The degree of A. M. was conferred in course
upon Freeman P. Rowland, Justin Marsh, Hen
ry w. Strong, John Kelly, Moses B. Bradford,
Joel Wyman, David o. Allen, missionary at
Bombay and Walter White.
The honorary degree of Master of Arts was
conferred upon Rev. Ambrose Edison of Brook
lyn Comm and of Doctor of Divinity upon
Rev. Thomas Smell of Brookfeld.