davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-12
TO THE NETWORK GREEK COMMIT.
TEE

Quarantine Ground. Feb 5, 1923
Gentlemen-Amid the various, contrsdicto-
~. & exaggerated accounts which are circula-
ted about Greece, you may naturally expect
some authentic infor,ion from those vi hose res
idence il. thar interesting country, has enabled
them 10 know the truth. As far as relates TO
the dis,ribation Of the contributions which
New.York so literally sent out, your immedi-
are agents Mess. Miller and Stuyvant, will
doubtless give full and satisfactory Information
allow me only TO remark, that they have been
,ne means not only Of relieving innumerable
r,sss Of individual misery, Of feeding the huns
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-12
Seals lost!

7 OsT, last evening, two watch seals, teon.d.!
IL in gold.) The finder will be suitably rev"
on leaving them at the counting room OF cox.
I'd mo 9TH. NJ. MILLER "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-12

We learn from The Eastern Argus that there
are in Masssc husetts one hundred and hily IN
corporated Wooll-n and Cotton Manufactures,
with an aggregate capital exceeding S2,ooo, 1000
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-12
TUESDAY FEBRUARY, IL, 1928

Daiiy Paper, So Country Paper, IS, per annum
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-12

Notice.
A LII persons are cautioned against hafuU'" 70 no
n trusting any of the crew of Schnr. Dkh' ,..tsr
debts of their contracting will be paid by INC &C
or Ccnsgnees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-12
Glover Seed.

lust received and for sale SO bushels CioVer
% ofgood quality, by JONA. sHlLLApN'
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
THE CAsKE ct |:
OR FLOWERS OF
LITERATURE,W WIT s. SENTIMENT.
Embezished NTH sDlendid EngTuvings.
or FLOWERS OF

LITERATURE, WIT s. SENTINEL Mt.
Embelkshed Nth splendid EngraUings.
The patronage that has already been extended to
the Casket has not only exceeded our most sansune
expectations but, if we mistake not, is nnprecedent-
ed in the annals of monthly literature. This
has induced give the work more attractive form
for the present year, well in it's literary depart
ments in it decorations and typographical arrange
ments. A new font Of type has been procureds upon
which it is printed; the size and number of the pages
to be considerably extended and they are also en-
arged and paper superior to that formerly used is
employed in its publication; meantime, for embellisa-
ment have been entered into for various
decorations and ornaments The usual number of
copper plates will be found, and is proposed TO fur
nsh each number with two wood engravings, instead
of one as heretofore. The wood engrayings repre-
sentng scenes, referring to incidents familiar and
interesting to Of our readers, will be accompanied
by we'll written descriptions OF events and exhibitions
connected with the pictare-each rejecting each
others interest and value.
1t 10 our desire render the Casket interesting to
the various classes of readers to whom periodical lite
nature generally addresses itself; and shall feel cal
led unOn to search, with renewed attention andassdu
y for the most interesting contents OF foreign maya
zines, while proper inducement will he held out for
native writers to contribute portion OF their abors to
| enrich our Casket.
These regulations can be effected without any sac
rifce OF that light reading, and general magazine of
small paragraphs that must enter all literary works
inasmuch the size of the work will be very consde
rably enhanced its contents, therefore, assumes a
diversified form, and boasts an increase of solid
| matter
The price of the Casket will be 50 so per annum,
payable within three months after the receipt of the
first numberbut, if paid in advance, % so viii be
ceved as payments full.
The arrangements that we have made for the publi-
cation ofthe Casket warrant in assuring its patrons
that il shall equal in attraction any work of the kind
that has been published while its price 10 scarcely
half that of the most ordinary Publications
Those who wish to patronise the work win please
intimate their wishes by sending the subscription
in odrGacethe increasing expenses ofthe paper, prn-
ting, engravings, &C. render it absolutely necessary
for us TO be furnished with the of meeting en-.
penditures promptly.
ATKINSON s. ALEXANDER.
ll2 Chssast Street, directly opposite to che Post OGce
philadelphia.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
TAVERN

EOR SALE-That valuable property sit-
= s,iste in LitchEeld, South Farms Society.
four niles south OF the Court house, on the
tQEapike road leading to New Haven, con-
sia1insof about Fourten, Acres Of first rate
Land, large two story dwelling honse, barn,
'h0Fse-shed. SIC. Said property is in the cen
Ire Of fiourishing village. with stage pass
irg every day.. The house has been impro-
: asa tavern several years, and is the best
2 4 in the county. Immediate possession
v he given. For terms apply to the sub
scr De 70 .Bethlem. Also, For Sale. an ele-
gaN YER Top Chaise. and Harness, nearly
men ply to
ELIAS w. WILLIAMS.
Bcthlem. Jan. 9, 1898, awaS
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
POUGHKEEPSIE, SHARON
AND LITCHFIELD

LEAVES Poughkeepsie every Monday, Wednesday,
ron, and arrives at Litchfied the same day, where
it meets the Hartford, New-Haven, and Albany sta
ges.
Leaves Litchfed every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at o'clock A. M. and arrives at Pough-
kecpse in time take the Steamboat for New York
Acknowledgements in this line will arrive in Al
bany the morning after leaving Litchfed in time to
take the morning stages for the west.
The proprietors of this line having provided good
coaches and horses and careful drivers and reduced
the fare respectfully solicit share Of public patron
age.
Seats taken at BUSH'S, Poughkeepsie, and at s.
DEMING'S, Litchield.
WILLIAM STEVENS & Co. Proprietprs.
BAH goods and baggage at the risk of the
owners.
June, 1897. o ss If
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
NEW LANDS.

THE following Wild Lands in the Con-
IL necticut Western Reserve, State Of Oh.
will be EXCHANGED FOR FARMS in
this State, and IL desired, part of the valve
will be paid in Cash.
l3,5OO Acre. in Town No. s. in the
lSth Range, called LitchfeId, about miles
West of Medina Court House and lying
south Of, and adjoining the well settled town
of Grafton. Enquiry as to the situation and
quality of the tract may be made of Mr. Be-
noni Olcott. of Litchfeld, (COnn.) who ex-
plored it during the late fall.
.SOUU Acres in the west part of Town No
5, 10 the 18th Range, called Columbia, near
Rocky River. A considerable part of this
town has been settled several years.
These Lands viii be sold cheap for CASH
or on a Long Credit. The title win be a
Warrantee Deed from the State Of Connec.
ticut.
SETH P. BEERS. Commission,
ofthe School Fund.
Lirchfeld, Jan. Is. 1893. 6wS1
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
Selling off Cheap.

THE Subscriber, expecting to remove. from where
he now resides, is DESTROYS Of closing his business
and will sell his stock Of Goods, CHEAP for CASH
Persons wishing to pay Cash for Goods will find ii
for their interest to call. He would also inform those
that are indebted to him either book, or by note,
that is necessary that they should be settled without
delay or they will be e in the hands Of an attorney
G0r collection.
Ltchfed, January %, 1923. 50
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07

vested Ia the best pdnlble uaannsr Tor his per-
sonal advantage. Let this subject be exam
ined with scriptnral views ofesernity. BY eve
~ professor cf religion, and our Bible, our
Missionary Jour Tract, and eur Education So
cieties will no longer languiah for want Of ad-
eQuate funds.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
Barriers TfgetabIE 2ReMo0atfnl
PANACEAs

19arker'S TfgetatIg ReMO0attM0
PANACEA:
Equa! to S0aim's, or any ether,
I3sAND ONE DOLLAR CHEAEPR.aED
For the cure Of
~ RHEUMATISM,
W LIVER COMPLAINT,
H SEganii AND
SYPHILTTIC DISEASES.
Likewise, compla;ats arising from ispuys state Of
Blood Putrid Sore Throat, and The early stages %
Consumption, &c.
Many cases of Jaundice have been radically cured
by using only few bottles. Dyspepsia or fndiges-
ton is removed by its powerful virtues, and where
children concerned, 10 known to be salutary
pcrative, and for that purpose should be kept in fami
lies, be given in complaints incident to the changes
Purchasers are requested to observe that the genu-
me Medicine has the Proprietors name, in his own
hand writing the label of each bottle, with the
words Parkers Panacea, the seal ofthe cork. The
label represents the Hydra subdued by Hercules with
with masonic emblem above.
This PANACEA is equal to any in use; it is plea
the taste, and requires alteration in the d.
et-spirtuous liquors to be avoided.
The proprietor 10 that for want OF proper in
formation, HE Medicine may be ranked by some per-
sons amongst nostrums yended by numerous empires
Of the day but he has the satisfaction Of showing that
upon trial these opinions will vanish and give place 70
conviction Of its superior merits pretend that all
and every disease to which the human constitution is
Table, will be cured by his Medicine, would be false
and absurd in the extreme; but il possesses uncommon
efficacy in the of certain obstinate complaints and
those in many instances of the most alarming and
distressing nature, and has been fully substantial
ted.
Certificates and directions are printed in pamph-
let form accompany each botteprce, %, or $40 per
dozen.
REMEMBER! L-"PARKER'S PANACEA;"
equal TO Swaims or any otheE, One Dollar cheap
er.
TcT M AGE NT0
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
Good Stand for a Shoemaker.

TOR SALE, about ten acres of LAND,
II with small and convenient Dwelling
house and Barn standing thereon. situate a.
bout Sixty Rods north Of the meeting house,
in Bethlem. About one and an half acres oil
the above is covered with Wood, and the re-
mainder is fenced into convenient Moving,
Pasture, and Plow Lots. 1t is an excellent
stand for a Tanner and Shoe maker, there
being none Of THAT occupation in the vicin-
ity. The place will be sold cheap. and the
terms of payment made easy.
Apply to -
JOSEPH II. BELLAMY.
Bethlem, Dec. &c, 1897. ewss
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07

"There is wealth enough in the hands OF
professed Christians, to supply every desti-
tnte family upon the face Of the'earth with a
Bible, and to establish missions In every i'm
porsant part of the world. Why then il so
little done in cause 50 heavenly sublin,el
The only assignable reason is, Christians do
not feel upon the suhject,-the have no re-
ali2ins sense of the awful responsibility which
rests upon them AZ Stewards of the Lorti. =
Instead OF ,expending for the cause oflGod.
like Israel Of old, one tenth of their Income,
most of them On not deTote to this service
oae tenth As much ID the course ofthe year as
they lavish upon articles mt required either
for the necessaries or the conveniences ofliie.
.Ifa cup If cold water gven to disciple az
such, shall be honourably mentioned In the
great day of final retribution, surely the
Christian can bose nothing by devoting
his all I'd this cause, and using it as = faithful
steward would use the property of another.
entrusted to his care. It can shardly seem
possible that argnmsnts are necessary to con-
vince !. believer. that giving to the cause al
Christ cannot empeverish him. or withhold
ing from this cause enrich him o. mat prop
erty thus consecrated with right motives IL
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
LIST OF AGENTS.
For the sale of Parker's Vegetable Reno

v1ing PdnGced.
JOHN HART, & son, No. 10 South Second st.
EDWARD B. GARRIGUEs, cor. Of 9Th & Market
THOS. OLIVER, N. E. cor of Front & Catharine.
p. WILLIAMSON, N. E. cor. of I'd aud Almond.
8. C. SHEPARD, No. 1O7 s. 9th below Walnut.
WIN. ROVOUDT, s. w. cor. Of Fourth aud Wood.
E. GARRISON, N. w. cor. of 9Th g. Race.
WIN. SCATTERGOOD, cor. I'd & Green, PHTLA-
Saml. Paxou & Sons, Trenton, NJ.
DIR. J. B. Loring, cor. Fulton g. Gold SITS. N. Y.
P. Dickey, cor Lispenard st. & Broadway. N. Y.
J. p. Morton. Louisville, k. Y.
E. Wright, Milk st. Boston.
C. s. Carter, Providence, r. /.
DR.. Nj. Monserratt, Baltimore.
Thomas Lumpkn, Esq. King s. Queen Court-heuse.
Ho,chkiss, Gresham & CIake, N. Orleans.
Wm Gresham, g. CO. Natchez.
E. P. Langdon, Cincinnati, Oh.
J. Harlan, Wilmington, Del.
VIM. II. Taylor, Providence, Z. I.
David Walton, Londongrove, Pa.
E. Ewes, Fishing creek, Columbia CO. Va.
A. Abbott, Syracuse, N. Y.
Petcolus e. 1'annehill, Nashville, Tenn.
John Williams, Utica N. Y.
Gift Hitchcock, Rochester, N. Y.
Pettgrew & Clayiand, Pit.sburg, Pa
JOS g. Oliver, Milford, Del.
David Shaffer, Reading, p A.
C. w. Porteuz & co. Richmond Va.
DIR III. l.. Hoffman, St Louis, Mi.
WIN. Williams. Savannah, Geo.
S. Cusdn, N. Haven, Conn.
DR.. Wistack, Washington city.
DIR. Burgoyne, Charleston, 8. &.
DIR M'Rea, Wilmington, N. C.
John Moore, Columbia, 8. C.
Edwin C. Estis, Athens, Alah.
d. A Vickroy, Miamisburg, Oh. .-t
Joseph Bringhurst, Wilmington, Del.
+. w. Leopold, Harrisburgh, Pa.
9. Babcock. N. Haven. -
| r. Steel, Auburn, N. Y.
III. H. Atkinson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Southmayd g. Boardman, Middetown. Conn.
MIR Hutchins, New-Bruaswick, N.
| s. Carter, N. Haven.
| M. a. Santos, Norfolk, Va.
| r. g. G. Moore, Lancaster, Pa.
Geo. Cannon, Nantucket.
Byers & Butler Louisville, Ky.
ADasid Schaffer, Reading, Pa.
Orders from any part Of the United States, address
sed to John A. Parker, No 40 North Eighth, fou
doors above Wood st. or Atkinson and Alexander
Printers, Philadelphia, will be attended to.
4 The benefits Of the above mentioned Medicine ar
daily becoming more generally known, and the pro
prletcr J. Parker, 20 facilitate this desirable object
requests editors who may be 80 disposed second hi
endeavors, 10 copy this advertisement for the mser
ton (which any number of times less than twenty,
porovtonate quantity Of the Medicine will be place.
to their credit which they may direct to their order
addressing line 10 that efecttO Atkinson g. Alexan
| der, Philadelphia. s8 80
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07

N Consignment of elegant FUR CAPS
and SEAL SKIN Cape Trimmings, for
sale By
wa 8. BUEL.
kitshkald. Dan. 9. 1898. 81
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07


Agricultural, at Pittstieid
Andoyer.
Norfolk, at Roxbury.
Barnstabie, at Yarmouth
Commercial, New Bedfor
Merchants do
Beverly.
Blackstone, Uxbridge
Bunker Hill, Charleston
Cambridge.
Danycrs.
Dedham.
Falmouth.
Fall River, Troy
Farmers, Belchertown
Franklin, Greenfield
Gloucester.
Housatonic, Stockbridge
Hampshire, Northampton
Hampden, Westheld.
Manufacturer, Ware
Leicester.
Lynn Mechanics.
Marblehead.
Mechanics, Newburypori
Newburyport, do.
Merrimac.
Mendon.
Milbury.
Oxford.
Plymouth.
Pawtuxet.
Springfield.
Sunderland.
Taunton.
Worcester.
Pacific, Nantucket.
Phoenix, at do.
Manufac. & Nee. at do.
RHODE-ISLAND.
Pawtaxet, at Pawtuxet
Agric'al. e. Manufac. do
Farmers' e. Mechan. do
y. Z. Pacific branch do
Eagle, at Bristol
Commercial, do .a
Freeman's, do
Mount Hope, do
Bank of Bristol
Bristol Union
Burrillville.
| Agr.&Manu. Snaith6eld
NE. Pacific, do.
Village bank, do
Smithheld Union.
I DO. Exchange.
! DO. Lime Rock.
| Cranston. -...,
Cumberland.
| Providence. Providence
Eagle, do
Exchange. do
Mechanics, do
Mcrchants', do
4. williams, do
Union, do
Franklin, Chepachet
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
WANTED.

cNWDU FEET Seasoned inch OAK
BOARDS are wanted immediately by the
Subscriber, for which Cash will be paid.
SYLVESTER SPENCER.
Litchfeld, Jan. 80, 1879, IS
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
FOR NEW-RAVEN t. NETWORK.
Through en- "a Hours.
1a1rk Mote GabIe.

Bills of the following Banks are received in pay
mentordepost at the PHOENIX BANK in this town
The Inst will be corrected occasion may require.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07

NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Cheshire Bank, at keent
CIareinont bank
Concord bank.
Conn. River, Charleston.
Grafton bank, Hayerhill.
Stafford bank, Dover.
Merrimac, at Concord.
Exeter.
Farmers bank. Amherst.
Pemigewasset, Plymouth.
Piscataqua, Portsmouth.
Rockingham, do.
Commercial, do.
New-Hampsbire. do
New-Hamp. Union. do
Portsmouth, do.
Rockingham, do.
Winnipisiogee, Meredith,
MASSACHUSETTS.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05
New Books,
STATIONARY, AND FANCY ARTICLES,

STATIONARY, AND FANCY AhliCAbo,
Just received and for Sale by r. POR s, SON,
No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Family Bibles, spiendidly bound' SCOTS Com
mentary on the Bible and Testament, Quarto vol
umes price SIG, Clark's do. on the New Testament
W.K.ps;e's 5000 Receipts, Chronicles OF the Can
onuate Q vols. price rs cts. Scott's last work,
Yny,b and Manhood, Of Cyril Thornton, volumes,
Northern Regions, with sp endld engravings' ulloas
Adventures. d. do. Fire Side Stories, 90. do'
Rush on the Mind, Hume and Smollet's hbriuse-
ment of England, Pleasures OF Friendship oy
M.Henry, elegantly bcund Pelican Islands, py
Montgomery, The Governess, by Mrs. Sherwood
Francis Berian, or the American Patriot, 2 vols
Common Prayer Books, large and small, with add.-
tona Hymns, elegantly bound. Mrs. Heamans
Poems, gilt, The Happy Family, by Cardell, Metho,
dist Hymn Books, The Young Moralist, la School
and out Of School, Food for the Young by mother'
Little Plays, by Maria Edgworth' The TWO hd-
wards, BY Mary Elliot, Integrity, Tale by Mrs
HoiAand Theodore, or the Crusaders, by Mrs.
Holland, with variety of other new books-also
Scissors of the finest quality, do. at cents per
pair, Pen Knives Razors, Turtle shell SIDE sohDs'
Fine tooth do Kidding do. Paint Boxes, shaving
Glasses do Soap. finest quality, Snuff boxes Che'
mical Ink Powder, Antique Oil for the hair, Wedg-
woods Ink Stands, Glass do. do Cork DO. no. Eli
cravings, Pocket Books, SC. &c.
The above goods being laid in at reduced prices
will be sold as low as they can be purchased in any
Of the cities.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05
PROSPECTUS OF THE
delaware Weekly advertiser.
AND
FARMERS JOURNAL

ne Eu''of VINO las tor more than years conduct.
gu s whou reference TO, participation in mere
party politics. Us now induced by the urgency of public
opinion and by his reflections upon the nrssar, ,a
VI public AFFAIRS, to abandon the neutral course he las h.
eric Pursued and to take stand in the contest which w
now asatng the Country, that side which the strong.
est dc'aes"f ms conscience and his Judgment have led
MN 10 approve from the origin OF the controversy He
mas peen Inc constant supporter Of JoHN ADAMS and of
ms Administration, his individual CAPACITY and he no
proposes give him his sincere and utmost snnort Nc an
Editor In advocating Mr. Adams he advocates system
under which the American people have o,risbed bevond
any former example, and of which they are now en;ovnr
the full benefits under the wise and able administrator
over which he presides However highly he NAV estimate
'he m1ary services OF GeIera Jackson, the Editor can
ject devotion to individual which would display IT'S prat
tude by prosrang, at his feet, the civil institutions of
MS Country. or by elevang him the first Office in the
gtt {" the people, regardless of the absence all ecessa
y quafcatlons In supporting the cause which he has es.
poused he pledges himself that no defamation of priyas
character shall find place his columns good cause
requires no aid from scurr es,s or the indulgence ofp
va,e maligni,y.
With this brief exposition of his intentions the Edito.
contents himself for the present presuming that nothing
more will be necessary elicit from the friends of the ADJ
mnis'ratlon in Delaware, that support and counenance
without which, his undertaking must fail.
The miscellaneous character of this paper will be pre-
ted to Agricultural and Manufacturing intelligence and
literary articles The moderate price of this paper places
within e compass of the of almost every pd.
vdua and the Editor atters himself that with the sup
port which may be conuenent afforded it, he will be en-
abed to render it efficient advocate Of correct political
principles, and useful and entertaining miscellany
Terms of Subscrpton-S2a year, in advance to distant
subscribers and So IS to those who do pay postage
W. a. .NENDENHALL.
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05
no Rent.

And possession to be given on the s5th March next,
"a The Mansion, Farm, and former residence
l1zll1 of the late Caesar A Rodney, Esq. now oc-
cupied by ~ Bradtord. Esq. nearly adjoining the
line of the Borough of Wilmington. Del contain
ing about twenty-five of fine arabic Land,
rounded with hedge and post and rail fence in good
order. On the premises are choice selection Of
fruit Trees, with pleasant Gardens.
The improvements consist Of large and COM
Portable two storied stone dwelling House kitchens,
&c.; two storied brick house, formerly occupied
as an office, and recently as dwelling, stone barn
and stables, &c.
The situation of this estate is desirable one,
being high, healthy. and commanding delightful
view of the River Delaware, and surrounding coun-
try. For terms, application may be made to 7homs-
as M. DoaoeV or Thomas Harrington, Wilmington,
or the subscriber at Philadelphia.
S. H. RODNEY.
November so. 64-tf.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05
Ladies' Boarding School.

THE YOUNG LADIES' BOARDING SCHOo,
a, WILMINGTON, Del at present conducted by VIM sber,,
will after The 25,h of March htx, be superin,en,led
Bishop Davenport with the of accomplished -
male teachers The of instruction and ,erms ,S,
continue the ssme except that those who remain in ,h
seminary year mole, ,heie wl be extra CHARGE ~
books or stationary. There will likewise be one co'r.a "
lessons SACRED Music given in year by person hs
y competent aud valuable Library furnished inv T.
use of the young Ladies' v"
REcOMMENDATlON.
The subscribers take pleasure IN recommending ,l
,bove school 10 the patronage Of the public. Mr. Dav
nr has had experience, and much experience IN the h
of education, having been engaged in Since he va,
II years OF age For three years he has conduct
Hourishng school in this place. and has fully justified
ne high testimonials and Recommendations which ~
.rought with him At his request the subscribers l,,a
engaged to act as Fishing Committee, to EXAMINE o
erly the state and management Of the Institution anl
confidently expect The school will sustain if No, mcrs.
ITS former repn'ation. f. w. GILBERT
Pastor of The Cd Presbyterian Church in Wilmington
WILLARD HALL, WIN. SHERER
Jan 81. 1928 89-,s
have not the pleasure Of persona, acuuair,,rc.
with Mr. d. but from the above sa, lsacory tesmnniJ
and at hs request shall be happy with the ecn,r
men AS Visiting Committee. PIERCE CONNEiLY.
Minister OF 4 rInty Ch,, ch WI