davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-03

f,on, ia .iEisa eo'sny--esi' et,'ins
who arrived here yesterday.n charge OF Toe
: hr. .irtfaI, Of For. lhne from cape Ae-ursdo
whence size sal ed Gu January, reports that
the Coion, wa o. ; Try thriving state. md
/ that they were 80 : sxfendHg iheif CONNER
+ cial transactions. Dufingthe tune The Areias
remHined there, ahr LOST all OF her officers, VIZ
! Captain D1minicas Jordan, who died on the
b'h September Irnnas Coi5A lst mate.
eth August Tbomas DuB % mate, 5ib
September james CaodbUru, seaman, 25ta
August; Safhauel Coie, do. 3otl August,
and Hugh .he.Yeit. - ssp'e'nher--all oilever
Incident 10 strangers var ns,the climate
thorioH Bsdcoai harfi &c.
The following article relative IN the illness
Of the King OF England, - copied rom 1t.
yerppol paper Of ct. 2lst the iaiesi received
NJ Ru ton.
90 ET'rdd ofa Letter rum London, FEB. 10,
" The slatem~uts ~ The Moro. Chronicle,
Observer. AL Atlas rrwspepers, ON the sub
iect Of tn Kings health, are much variance
wlh the Windsor letter., which represent his
hsj"sty rs gradually recovering from the
weakness 1T hi. legs with which he has been
So long aiilict' d. N hen we recall 10 mind
the imprndenl Bssrriionso OF some public jour.
nnls as 10 the state 81 tie late Duke Of York i,
VIZ slral no. be surprised at dnIiug such state
mruto with reference 10 h.s Majesty and
certainly they wenld be meristIons II they
were Mt calculated 10 conceal from the Coun.
try incl which rnnst, nj length TRANSFERRED
wi'l additional torce from the circumstance
Of 'he attempt to rnneeal il.
" ihe Truth is and have ny Information
from IN hutben''e source hat the health OF
las Majesty has been, for some iimr giving
wsy. ard la'tcrly tas resl,trI the milder re-.
m-dics. "hilsi a fetpi1ty ofthe system whleh
Is hut tho common III dropslcai complaints
has manifested itself Indeed, from iae state
ncnt which has been made 10 me. | am war
rlnted il coming 20 lie conclusion, that tie
situation al His Nairay already resemble.
bat too closely, thai OF the tate Duke OF Ytrk
in the early period q his La, lines. Thn
lntr,t accounts hive I. reivpd OF thu Krg's
health VS. II Yesterday morning, ut winch
inn ther was an improvement as compared
with III condition on previous days, bat uone
rs 20 the character Of the complaint.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-03
GEnRGI BROCK

!noR call upon the friends of Gen fhrk,on
20 give 10 the world a copy of the proceedings Of
this court marital and be sure to give rs the
names OF Il, members. for II II shall sppeai that
81 consisted Of onls three members. (N Moh i, the
impression OF 81 Book. witness, yet sWele
IN flat he must he mistaken. the cose will ap
peur still worse A IENNESSLAN.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-03

" We shall comply, as soon ms practicable,
with the request Of North Carolina correspon-
dent, TO publish the address f the Administra-
ten Convention ofthat State-from the pen Of
VIM. Castor, Esq.-Iti is powerful and lucid
defence OF the principles and policy OF the adj
mlnistratlon-and, 60 quote the Enqurer)
. Hdnn'60thte. carries the WA into Africd. .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
All, KORAN.

The nature of The Turkish creed is as little
known to people generally, as the Turkish char
acter. Some Of its points are curious enough.
The Turks insist upon the unity OF COP.
They brlieye that the SAVIOUR was the son OF
the Virgin MARY and was conceived by The
" Rauah," which is the breath spirit OF COP.
They believe that he was great prophet-that
he had the power OF performing miracles-that
he foretod the coming OF MAHoMET, who Is al
so no more than prophet, They believe that
CHRIST shall come to Judge the world-tha, he
shall reign forty years in DAMASCUS, during
which time ANTI CHRIST shall arse, alter
whose destruction CHRIST shall ascend into
Heaven. and then the day Of judgment shall be
held They believe ha, the Gospel was sent 10
JESUS as the Law was TO Moses, and The Psalms
to DAVID.
They believe all the PROPHETS of the Old
Tes,am.nt-:hey believe IN Paradise, in He'll,
pl ace rafed XTa to be Inhabited by those
VINO have led an insignificant life, in which the
the good and evil IRE about equally balanced.
The Paradise Of MAHoM I is sensual-lovely
gardens fair fruits, fresh fountains, flowing ri.
,ers OF milk and wine, the song Of the Hours
every hing is addressed to the senses. SO is
il also with their Hel-the wicked are 10
drink scading wa'er, and 10 eat the bitter
fruit of tn, Zacon. Still, for awhile they have
hope; if ,heii tWM ne proof against torment, al
ter all their sins are washed away in the waters
Of Soizaboul, they are admitted into Paradise.
But To those who have no faith, the fires "f Hell
are eternal The Turkish belief In tatoiism is
well known; 1t is this, IN conreXlon with the re-
ward Of Paradise to those who die in battle,
which makes the o oman soldier formidable
foe.-N 7 Courier
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01

Mn, CALHOUN IN Hrs OWN STATE.-To the
following remarks from the Charleston City
Gazette we invite attention. Calhoun himself
will be astonished when he finds how low he has
fallen in the estimation Of the people. The
day of re.ribulion is at handle, him ,remble:
There is lack Of dignity in the man, when
so high an officer in the General Gov ernmen',
stoops to ,he low Office Of circulating poiitica al
para graphs, 10 aid his own election. Mr. Cali
houn is the prime moon and great author OF all
the ills al present visited upon the Southern
States. He was considerably ahead OF Clay
and Adams for internal imp ovement a, one
time. and in his speech upon the Tariff Vt 1916,
he avowed his. determination TO par domestic
manufacturers beyond the reach Of c0ntin-
gencies What his sentiments upon these points
are, al present, no one Can say, at least, we are
unable TO divine them. He veers about like a
wealhercock We are well satisfied, that he
cou ID not get The vote of South Ca'o'ina, ii he
was not bitched upon he skirts Of Gen. Jack
son. His political te rgivcrsa'Ion, have disgust
ed all the members OF tive old repubic an school,
and he was never in much esteem with the fede-
raj party IT'S true, he ha, always acted with
them, but they never conf led in him We shall
never cease 10 depiorr he alumnv that tenn
ed against Mr. Crawford, from The presses
which supported the preenslons OF Mr.Calhoun
for the Presidency. He has risen superior to
the authors Of the vile ISLANDERS that we're oircn-
lated against him, and lives to see the public
indignation pointing thu 6nger Of soon at his
calumhialors. 1t is much easter 10 write
down good character han TO defend II. lime
is the only sure corrector OF falsehood. but the
evil is done before the grand restorative comes 10
our aid
We sincerely hope; for The honor the State,
for the dignity Of he Office, and tor the sake oil
the man, that shall not again meet WIN
similar article, to the one now IN question:
We hope TO see this dangerous politician, anc
adept intriguer, quietly located upon his farm
in Pegdleton, after the 4th d March nex'; Sc
riousy repenting himself of his manifold poli',-
cal sins. When this event occurs, and MS
repentance finds forgiveness, we shall be will
ling again 10 call in requisl'ion, those talents,
which are certainly far Beyond mediocrlly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
ANTICIPATED RESIGNATION OF THE KING OF
DRSM,RT


We learn through the medium of gentle
man lately arrived from Denmark, that the re-
s,enaion Of the King, in favour Of his nephew
the heir apparent is soon expected. report
has emanaled from the circles about the court,
and is generally believed in the country, lha,
the King, when he resigns, will give Denmark
free constitution. The heir apparent, who
resided four years in Italy is man of literary
habits and most amiable charac,er, and he is
believed to be rather liberal in his sentiments.
The Government of Denmark was monarchy
tempered by states till 1860, when the clergy
and the commons resigned their own rights in
10 the hands Of The King, and compelled the no.
bles to follow ,heir example. Denmark thus
became an absolute monarchy wi,hou, strug-
gle; but the government has generally been ad.
ministered with grea, midness and moderation
Ii is by no means improbable that the present
king intends TO introduce representative con.
s,iution. The prejudices against such polti-
cal improvements are fast giving way, even a.
mong crowned heads. The examples Of Eng
land, France, Holland and Bavaria, show that
Kings may be powerful and happy, though con-
,rolled by legislative chambers. On the other
hand, the fantastic tricks played in the face o..
Europe by Paul OF Russia, and Ferdinand Of
Spain, ught TO make every confederate mon-
arch anxious to provide securities againslsuch
folly or madness in his own descendants: and
there is no adequate security but system OF
representation. Denmark being too weak TO
seek conquest or glory, The only path OF di,tlnc-
ton open TO her Kings is that Of political ame>
liorailon, and standing as she does, in the dan
gerous position Of small state, encomPassed
by powerful! neighbours, ii is doubly necessary
for her 10 secure The attachment OF her people
by the superiority of her ins'i'u'ions.-SeOts
n1sn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
RANDoIpu Co,r,,y " n

RANDOLPH I oUNIY, \. G.. Ll
The Cod legion Gold is found & T.
Aliens ford, on Deep river, where the S,r..
ry mail stage crosses, from near the ford I.'t>
distance Of Shout five miles S. w. and W :" q
mile wide, and not only in the bra,,s -''..
streams, but on its hills and ridges dsns y;
in gravel of ironstvne, white, red and r wv
quartz. Grains about the value Of So
esch are found near II. Aliens nil "s
Mill creek There has no, yet been
lahour done in searching for orie;n,, "a. Wy
yet | have been informed that ~. ""
been laiely discovered J mile from s.;I q
on the surface Of the ground. * lha, SOM ~.
silver has also been found in a kind o, o.' ".s
the same place in small pieces. IRON -. Wy
found in abundance in ,he neigdbothooJ ~, u
variety of metallic appearances, SOM, "a
which, no doubt, might be valuable, con% =. d
he analysed and their contents ascsr,;"
Crystals Of quartz are very plenty and ,'.:
ous-some very transparent, some of a y.r'n
ish hue, and Others only translucent and r,s
ousIy hinged a particular kird is found ~,
this place, rather of a reddish cast. and En-,
with appearances ike red hairs or bri,rlc,
Red ochre is manufactured at The obo,s ,..r
of very good quality, found in the nriebIo..
hood, andused Tor paint and coloring con,.
yarn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01

a little while ago, say early in April, the
Jackson presses had, according ID their own
accounts ascertained that their majority in this
state would be exactly forty eight thousand,
few thousand more than the Jackson Central
Committee had announced. The same press
es now, after blowing their cheeks almost to
bursting, do not venture 10 hope for more than
thirty thousand majority. This is very de-
cent deduction to be made by par'lzlns, IN
three months, which three months have broI
them three months nearer TO the election 'hin
they were when they calculate d upon eighteen
thousand woes more than they do al THIS line.
This is sore and gloomy prospect Tor JACK
sonism. In few months II will have passed
through the valley of the shadow OF DEAN 10
knov M r,s,rrec,iou. Demo. Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01

most Of the diplomatic genilemen from abroad
are presented with snuff-boxes. II is useless 10
enumrra,e all the great examples that are SET
us: let i, sure that Ii is honorable Tor US TO lo.
low them. The custom is patriotic, becau> 1t
encourages trade and improves the revenue
There is nn,hing pays higher advalorem duty
Than tobacco; and If the use Of it were to be
continued in England, as it appears 70 be IN
China, through the bad tss'e OF the emperor
the revenue would lose considerably. Then,
how many persons are supported by the man
ufac,ure and sale Of the article! The hen.hts
are fell even down to he wa>herwoman. why
| would hold wager, that dirty SIX times as
many handkerchefs in week as YOU do, and
my washerwoman i, so mach gamer; besides,
wear perhaps three limes as many out In the
year. and thereby the manufacturer Is dement,
ted.
We took the liberty Of asking what the ex'
pence of this patriotic habit of his might be to
him.
"Why," said he,"a mere nothing. FIRST
here's this null cost me guinea and hall,
but that will most likely last me my lite-timt;
then there's the snuff | take or give away,
about two ounces in the week, which, a, nine
pence an ounce, is but eighteen pence, then
dirty about eight pocket handkerchle's, which
cost me penny apiece, and in The course OF
the year may probably we,~ out about SIX or
eight, which cost me seven shillings apiece;
then purchase abou, four or six IonquIn
be ans in the year, which Only cost s!x'pence
ach. The expense 10 an individual is mere
nothing"
When the gentleman departed we set about
making calculation Of his snuH.tak:ng ex-
penses, and find il to stand thus per annu;n-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01

MIss1ssrppl.-The friends Of the Admins
,ration IN Mississippi have nominate Adam
l.. Bipgaman as a candidate for representative
10 Congress There are also three new Jackson
candidates b. fore the people for the same Of
6ce-,wo of whom have nominat ted themselves.
We hear nolhing Of Mr. Halle, the present re-
preventative, and are unable TO ascertain whe-
her he declines reelection, or whether his
party intend 10 give him the go.by.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
From the LynehbWg Vrginiam.

ESWe mentioned in our last, that the Knox
Vile Register contained defence Of Jackson s
league with Burr. This defence is evidently
unauthorisedb by the jackson wire .pullers III len
nessee, and will doubtless b. disowned The
editor should have waited for the word Of COM
mand. We presume, however, his Impotence
got the better Of his discretion, and he could
not brook the delay occasioned by the absence
from the Hermitage Of Jackson, Lee, Eaton, &
Co. who, it appears. by the last papers, were
on gormandisin g aud ,cine bibbng tour through
the S:,re. Even the sycophants Of the Nash
vile Republican are silent as the grave, not
withstanGing they have heretofore defended
every acl OF Jackson's life, from his FIRST appear
ance on the arena, as gafftr CT cocks, through
ali the higher grades oil vice, To his finale oil
slandrrng Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Adams, with a
II al which doubtless looks forward to its re-
ward.
We have only one word TO say in relation to
the Knoxville defence. 1t is based entirely and
exclusively upon the eTaluitous and false as
sumption that Jackson was unapprized OF the
real intentions Of Burr; Tor. says ihis'wise &C.
fender, sour relations wiih Spain then wore an
unfiiendlv aspect and Burr gave il TO BE-
understood that his projecf ,cas against Spain;
that il was, in truth, Tie prcjen Of our govern,
menf; and tina, he was only its agent or insiru-
menf''i! Was there ever such a bare faced
compound Of ignorance, or, il not ignorance,
sheer falsehood, employed 10 screen from me-
Ri ed indignation a mar who held the traitor S
sword in his hand, and who only did mol use IT,,
because il was struck from his grasp? Is ii
possible that Jackson Was so profoundly igno,
rant Of facts, as not 10 have been aware that
" our government" could not have meditated
any hostile project against Spain, or any
other power, without its having been kno,cn
to every man, woman and child? Would
he who il is now pretended, was always
leader among the wise and great men Of Ten
nessee, NOT have been informed of 1t, even tho
his neighbors might have been left in the dark?
The assertion is false, on the face of it. Every
man knows thar our government dare moi and
that il could NOT if it dared, act thus BY stealth.
But, another circumstance shows its absurity.
The Knoxville paper Says that Jaokson's letter
10 Claiborne Of November, 1906, was designed
10 put the latter on his guard How, pray, can
this assertion be reconcied with the plea which,
in The mex, breath, il puts in, OF Jackson's Ig0o
rance one munth afterwards, 10 ,oit, in December,
1906, when he was the intimate associate OF
Burr in Nashville? Both cannot be hue,-and
the falsity Of either establishes Jackson's guilt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
This is to Give Notice

vUlHAT the subscriber Of Alexandra Coun|! r., o.,
District of Columbia, has obtained ron n;,,r.5c,
phans' Court of said county, letters OF adn". be y
on the personal estate Of MATHEW hoslssn ,. l,f!
the county aforesaid, deceased All person. y y,rs.
claims against the said decedent, ars hereo! b, b.
TO exhibit the same to the subscriber, pa', ,,a14
Orphans Court, on or before the 2sth DAY % 5.f
next, or they may, by law, be excluded 'iu" ere r
At to said Estate, and those indebted tne,e ~nlsrS
onired to make immediate payment Owe" ~"
ia nd this 29th day Of July, 1923. ,,rpR,Y,
July29-1m Admir- OF hS'pe"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
Warmers attend!

T HAVE rentel the Columbian Mills for the 'N'' !
4 season, and will give the highest market Pre- y
WHEAT free ofgarlcl and, if delivered At t,sI4
q reasonable addition. FRS. D,D"a.
N 3. The Wheat will be paid for at the N'' /"
Town, as is desired, and the Wagons can have 20
ing in at six and quarter cents per barFtiio' f''
Georgetown, July l0-2awlmO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01

MIR Irving announced las week to one Of the
crowded congregations which his ministry at
Edinburgh has attracted there, that the planets
are no, yet inhab ed, but lhat,afier the dIssolu-
iior OF tois our CLOSE, they will be possessed OF
the souls of just men made perfect.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
Stray Worse.

NOV on the farm of the subscriber, SIX mac &C., =.
~ AlexanGria, bright sorrel horse aoou' 49,,
hands and half high, supposed to be sN!..p'
has switch tail aud small white spot on eau 7.
ofhis neck near his head. lie PAGES nm % IO' -,
gated. Thi horse was raised by Nj. JOSEF" N.
in this neighborhooI. lie has no appe''a'''
July q 2awtf BUsHRoD wAsnINGroNG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01

The Rev. Mr.. Irving, is giving great offence,
it appears. to part of the population oil Edn-
burgh, by some extraordinary lectures on pro-
phecy His admirers, however pronounced
him inspired!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
THE CAPITAL PRIZES AXE
TEN THOUSAND DOLLHho

TEV IHU UOIVD DOHH''' ri.f
s2,0o0-Sl, 000 &c. &c. the whole pa!ao'e !" c,,.
The scheme is arranged on the Odd and Even - /.
by which the holder of two tickets, or ,wo '"',, a.
be certain of obtaining at least One Pr'''' '''
dra,o THREE. r;,ps
Whole Tickets 81; Halves 2; Quarters i 30
so cents. ..,,, CO.
az Orders either by mail (post paid) oFPr rs,, b:
vcyance, enclosing the cash or prizes WI. "sr,-
same prompt and punctual attention as II 0"
application. Address TO o,uyps.
J.L COHEN, Jr. & BRO h n:,'o,..
July l5-2awtl8A D--
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
Total 8 II 3

Which seems so mere trfe, that we are much
disposed 10 listen to the genlleman's reasoning,
and 10 give up our idea Of ever saying word
against taking snuff again.
English Journal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
Copartncrship Dissolved

YNHE Copartnership of JoHS NJ. Iousscs q
Il this day dissolved by mutual consent Tho,, :
debted will please make immediate ps,menttos,
of us, and those having claims, prescn, them E, :,
Element. JOHN NJ JOHNSON
july 28-2w BASIL g HOPKINS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
ODD and Even System.

TIE neat Maryland SAFE Lol1"y,
No. =, for 1929 will be drawn IN the ~! 'h ).
more, on wednesday, the Goth august, "b.,n
hermit distant adventures to forward their O'ls'
time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
New Goods

VAMES MCKENZIE & Co. have by the plt'
% Erie and Columbia, from New-iork, Fecetsd'
ditional supplies of
NEW & SEASO N3BLE GoODS
which added to their former stock. enables IGs-
offer as full and as general an assortment OF
STAPLE s. FANCY ARTICLES
as can be found in any house III town, and upon '
equally AS favorable. [iuy 2j-tol
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-01
TIMBER nud AMmber Of Diff
fereMt Kinds.

on Logs of yellow pine %, "a, &c, %, 50, ST.
on Sc, So K 40 feet long, from 10 to is in spur
Joist -, II, 16, Is, 90, %, "A and % feet long
sca.iting of all lengths
ID, Sd, A, Sd 8-4 yellow pine boards
2, 4, "A, 81, 8-4 white pine do
1000 feet prime heart 5-4 n. Carolina flooring fc'
l6 to 50 feet long
100000 shingles
1000 cellar and locust posts
5000 chestnut rails
Laths and pail boards
400 casks Thomaston and Rhode Island line
coo bb!s tar, pitch, turpentine and rosln
40 bbls chalk
100 kegs white lead, with general assortment
LUMBER 4 SHIP CH9NDLERE
julyS0 JOSIAH u. DAVIS
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
MORE LAND.

At the same time and place, the Subscriber, as
agent for John A. Woodland, will offer at public
sale, parcel of land Immediately contiguous to the
above described home farm Of the late Unit Angler,
containing 1856 acres and usually called THE
LAMB FARM. This farm has been cultivated
for several years with the above mentioned home
farm and as part of the same plantation and
would be very desirable property to the owner of
that estate. 1t will however make Of itself com-
Portable little establishment.
The Subscriber will also offer at the same
time and place, the farm heretofore the property Of
said Angler, called the DIVER FARM, contain
ing 81 acres.
These farms are both in the occupation of John
A. Woodland, and may be viewed by application
to him.
The terms proposed are three equal instalments
of six, twelve, and eighteen months,w with interest;
but the credit will be altered if necessary, to suit
purchasers.
Further particulars declared at the Sale.
E. L. CHAMBERS.
| limo
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
Bishop Davenport,

with the assistance of accomplished female teachers The
Of instruction pursued this Seminary comprises
all the useful and most OF the ornamental prahc',es vi
female education Terms of Boatd, Washing and iu'ioh
~ nv of The common branches $50 per quarter, payable
in advance. - TIT. H. ,,a &c
EXTRA CfIARGES-For Music including the use OF
p,no G12 for the French and Spanish laugh, by an ex
nerenced French maser &c. Drawing, Painting, and EN-
brery S6 per quarter. The discipline OF the school IS
rid narep,a and christian. Particular attention Is
maid not only to the of the young Ladies, ou' 10
their moral and religious instruction.
There will be one ofessons in vocal MUSIC gwen
in wear, by person highly competent and valuable
Library for the use of the young Ladies' To those who
remain in the Seminary year more there VIII De no
exira charges for books stationary or vocal music. NO
vacation except during the month of August.
MISREPRESENTATION.
The subscribers take pleasure in recommending the
above schopl TO the patronage of the public Mr. DaVen
mort has had experience and much experience IN tue Dust
ness of education having been engaged in since he was
IL wears of age For three and more he has cohouc
ed ourishng school in this place, end has FULLY Jusheo
lie high testimonials and recommendations which nc
brought with him. At his request the subscribers nave
engaged to Visitiny Committee to examine quar-
terly the and OF the institution ana we
confidently expect the school w sustain II not ncreast
| its former reputation Il. w. oiLbEhl,
Pastor Of the Cd Presbyterian Church in Wilmington.
! WILLARD HALL, WIN. SHERER.
| | have not the pleasure of personal acquaintance
with Mr. but from the above satisfactory testimona
aud at his request shall be happy to act with the gentle
men as Visiting Committee. PIERCE CONNELLf,
| Minister of Trinity Church, Viii.
1, March o. 1928