davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-18
SpNIWQ &C. e.'. th'
RECEIpED Bo and bo..
3. S. SAHccss, he e nrUi bad
ia, 7Nanes-stsa'is At f.ins 'ns
AN ASSORTMENT o. did II
Seasonablc GoCsgb,,1,' ,1',hoi ,ho

Comprising rh had
WHITE and red merino ely 'aker ct
w Shawls, dark and light prmencetsry
fair dark blue Calicoes for sd; rpiia "S mi.
lures, gauzc hdkfs. belt and wri, ;, ms,
Circassians' Dro"p oa''tdwick.
Cotton Hose, Swiss dressreNnn
Cinghsms. plain broad Taf Riblby tl,ors
ted braid cold cambrics, flag 5dao hl.eap,
striped jean &c. .4iso on hand, bril-
Broadcloths, Barege hdk,
Cassi,neres, Furniture pPE'
Vestings, Nunkins, =.
Flanne!s, Umbrellas,
Linens, Broad Diape,
Linen cambrics, Black Taffct
Imitation do. and Florente,
Null and jaconet muslin, plain and figured
Swiss do; book muslin, black and colored
gro de Nap; black lace wells, green gauze
ditto,
Bleached and unbleachcd sbirtings and
shceiings, tickings, stripes, ginghums and
sattinetts. april %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-18
Valuable Establishment
forSale.

"A THE subscriber offers for.
lU! ing Establishment near King
w sion, an eligible situation for
the above or any other kind Of business, To-
curing water power. THE Establishm cn1
consists Of building 80 by 40 feet, three
stories high; also Sheds, Carriage Houses
Barns &c. There 10 going by wnter, in
this Factory Trpbnmmer, bellows, grind
tones, with machines for cutting out fcl-
loos, spokes, making tenants, turning, bor-
ing, drilling, saving, grinding paint, &C.
with great variety OF Tools and other
Machinery. too numerous TO mention. Tho
shove Machinery 10 in complete order and
n full operation. on q never failing stream
f water, with fall Of 80 feet. There 10
bout two acres Of Lard a part Of which iS
occupied for gardens, fruits trees, &C.
rhis establishment 10 too we'll known to
peed any comment.
Also. Tor sale, good assortment ofCAa-1
aIAors. consisting Of Chsise, Sankey's, co,n--
mon and fancy Wagons, Harnesses, &C.
TO tho amount Of $1,000
If the above Establishment is moi dis-J
posed Of nt private sale, it will be exposed
for splc at Auction, on The 27th day OF June
INST. at one o'clock r. M. Terms liberab
and made know u at time and place OF salcs
Those wishing to avail themselves this
oppottunily. will do well to call soon and
examine Tor lhemsel,rs.
In consequence Of the above arrange
lncnt, the subscriber requests those having
,cmands against him. or the lao firm OF X.
g. J. CLARKE. TO present them for settle.
ment. Also, respectfully solicits oil those
who are indebted to him or the late firm
# r.. e. ]. Clarke. by Book or Note, 10 call
md settle the same as soon as possible az
he is desirous Of closing his business 90
ROWSE CLARKE.
Kingston, (R. ~ June an.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-18

OF evey description, and Will Snose uss n
reasonable ns MI any other Stelmc pas Nj
of oonol o,.l,,v editor % |
NJ u fTh .,.o - TO obtain, i
90" N"''y o"ounties of
'ae,orins o' 'ne ABOVE art'cic usiness he
style ana warrant the same t,vherc he,
in every respect as are made aiming and
Store in port.-Those mich, and
fitted from their measures wiApponsug) +
on the subscriber. at the corn such sub
sanara- N.~r~.s. 'eresald paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-18
NEW GOODS.

HARvEY SESSIONS has received
Il Il aud now offers for sale. a completes
assortment ofSUMMER GOODS--omoDg-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-18

IL hhNE Ef SFSSlONS nus IeceVeu
Il II aud now offers for sale. a completes
assortment ofSUMMER GOoDS--omoDg-
them are the following, viz,
Ginghams, French drllings,
Calicos, Black and cold last-,
Pongees, lngs,
Marciline silks, Woolepets. mix'd;
Sinchsws, Mix'd Grandcvillc,
Lustrings, kierino Cashmere,
Canton Grapes, Mandarin Grape,
Gauze hdkfs. Valencia Vestingss'
Berogc do. Marseiles do.
Silk do. SILK do.
Merino Sbawls, FIsg handkfs.
Tibet wool do. Bandanna do.
Cotton Hose, German do.
Silk do. Beaver, Hoskin, sill:
Worsted do. and linen gloves.
Cotton, linen, silk, Hoskin milts.
g. worsted half hose,
A l. 8 ..
Broadcloths. Cassimeres, brown g. whit
ened Shectings kirtngs, ckings, stripes.
paids. knitting Cottons. Threads, and o.
great variety Of other articles too numc-
rous to mention in an advertisement.
Newport, 2Ist May, 1929.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMoRE, JUNE o..

BALTIMoRE, JUNE q.
FLouR.-Two parcels Of fresh ground City Mills
Flour have been sohi this weekthe first At Sc per bar
REL on 60 days cred, without rest and the other at
Sc on months without interest. The latter rate may
be considered the fair marx price, and cash quo
taons for this description is therefore put down at
S75 small lot sold to-day for cash at quotation
In the early part of the week parcel of 500 barrels
Susquehanna Flour sold at IS oil 90 days without
interest Parcels of this description have since been
offered at rs cash. without meeting purchasers The
price being at present rather undetermined, we omit
our quotation.
Sales 1880 barrels Potomac Flour in bad condition,
were made this week at IS Is cash
We know of no transactions in Rye Flour or Corn
Meal.
We quote-cash prices per barrel
Superfne Howard street, from stores Sc - o IS
City Mills, standard quality " -
Rye, first and second IS 5 50
Corn Meal, kiln dried, per Dbl. 373
Do in hhds II 90 II Is
GRAiS.-We have to note material decline III the
prices of Wheat On wednesday lot OF 3, 500 bush
els very prime Susquehanna West Branch Wheat,
weighing 81 62 lbs. per bushel sold at 81 l3.-
This lot considered superior to any River heat
sold during the Sales ot lots OF North Branch
Susquehanna, weighing So So lbs. also made at
go a 100 cents per bushel. The average decline in
this description since this day week. is at least IL
Is cents per bushe About Inc middle Of the week
some parcels of old Maryland Red and Iawler wheat
sold at 81 05 per bushels but the price has since
fallen; and to-day sale of good Red Esstsrn Shore
Wheat was made at 100 cents The certainty Of an
abundant harvest and the approach of supplies OF
the new CROP connected with the fact Of dull and de-
clining foreign markets for breadsuffs appear to be
the causes OF the present nacton and decline In the
Wheat make, We quote, to-day. fair Mary land
Red and LAWYER Wheat at 80 IS cents per bushel.
and good parcels al 95 100 cents. parcel OF new
early rarerpe White Wheat, from the Rappahannock,
of excellent quality has reached the market, the price
demanded for which is 81 SIS per bushei.
The scant supplies of Corn at market this week; and
the receipt of Eastern orders for the article have
ed an advance in price. Sales Of good parcels have
been made at a. cents and of prime at As cents. We
quote the range ofthe market to day at As cent, for
binary, to IS cents for prime parcels We believe,
however that the arrival of any considerable supplies
would depress the price
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29
MESI POINT.

Some account OF eee proceedings OF the visit
ers at IVES Point, is copied into our paper OF
To day Tie object, OF ths establishment, were
no doubt Of nigh public character. That il
has succeeded IN producing any public benefits,
comm usurate wnh the money expended upon
il NAV well be doubted. Ii is 10 be sure The
favoured pet of The official arisIocracy, who use
i, 20 secure an education for their own sons q,
the public charge. The Students have not been
selecud with single regard TO their aptitude
for military service, but principally upon &C.
count Of the political influence of those who
palronsed and recommend ID them. The con.
seauence has been thai, in too many cases,
boys whom parental indulgence had spoil
ed beyond parental controut, have been sent
10 the military acadamy 10 be disciplined
into good manners. Most OF these, afer occa-
sionng good Geai of mischief, have left the
Institution in discrrdiI.
Auo her Consequence has been that spruce
dandy gentlemen boys. whose mamas could not
eadure the lnouyn; that their darling SONS
should live by the plcbian drudgery, Of honest
labor, have been pushed mo the academy 10
he edu.a,ed for professions and for public offs
ces; ard nave come Out Of 1t at the end Of four
years, sube icia'ly instructed i'll every Thing,
bu, with deep nsr Of their own importance
AltDOuSn IL Has DOi tdi'Ci W lOi u OSSObnS
acQu aiutsd with case where poor and pro-
missing BOY, the son OF an honest, humble, uno1-
trusi,e poor man, has been placed in be insti-
tuition, i, is very possible such case may have
occurred. 1t forms, however, bu' an occasion
al exception 10 the TOO common character oil
the students who are generally. GO into the
academyto be educated for private aud rot
for public advantage. II becomes the public
to inquire whether practically the institution
is nursery for military genius, OF for ha de-
| scripuon OF needy and aspiring a,nbinon. With
would fain become the aristocracy al tbs land.
One thing particularly calls Tor conside'a-
ton. Does the law now require any jus' equiv.
allen, Of service, for the gratuitous edo,a'lon It
provides The student is required, UNDER
stand. 10 serve one year after his studies are
ended, at some military post, in ths character
OF a subal,ern officer. Would il not De well
to subject every student to BE- called for four
years INTO military service, in any capacity
The government should require, and a, anv pc.
riod Of life whilst the party was under forty
FIVE years Of age?
The Academy at West Point, al'ho' founded
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

.rv other country. They generally vary in
width from ,wo TO FIVE feet.
we sincerely hope, thar in theeager desire
Gar he found wealth, the only true source
n wealth may not be neglected. We expec;
, rich, well-stocke6 farm is, after all, the best
rem Of gold tina, man can possess, as 1t GER
,,ioly i, the greatest source Of happiness and
pleasure.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

At meeting son,ened a, The Lecture Room
Of St. Paul's Church, in the To"C of Alexan'
dria, on Tuesday evening, the ED day of June,
1929. the Rev. ELIAS b. HARRISON was called
to the Chair, and JOAN HooRF appointed Sc
cretsry; when il was
RESOLVED. That it is expedient to establish an Infant
Pay school in the Town Of Alexandria; and that the
Rev Elias X, Harrison, the Rev. William Jackson, and
nv the above resolution into eec to appoint Teachers
for the same; and make report thereof meeting on
Monday evening next, the 29h instant to be held at
ST Paul's Lecture Room, at 8 o'clock.
ELIAS HARRISON, Chm
Jouy Uoorr Sec'y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29
From the Norfolk Herald, June o..

The U. S. ship Erie, Capt runNuR, anchor
ed in Hampton Roads yesterday. The Erie is
from Pensacol,, whence she sailed on the Cd
inst. touching at Tortugas on her way.
Com. Rodgers and Col. Baldwin, who were
on visit 10 Pensacola TO examine that harbour
with reference TO the selection OF a site for a
navy yard, have returned in the Erie; Com.
Patterson, who went with them, was taken
sick at New Orleans. where he remained a, the
last adrices Samuel Hamilton, Esq Purser OF
the Pensacola Station, also came passenger in
the Erie
The following is lis, OF he Officers on board
the Erie, politely furnished US by an officer al
tached TO The ship.
Daniel Turner, Esq. Commander.
lst Lieutenant fattn.lin
I'd do Charles II. Z. II,
Sd do VIM. NJ Armstrong,
4th do VIM. l.. Howard,
s'h do Henry w. Morrr,
Master Thomas T. Crasen,
Surgeon-John S. Willy,
It. Marines James Nc Cauly,
Purser--D. Nj I. Thornron,
Nidshipmo,. l.. Harris Dar1 L. Ran
dolph, Gabriel G. williamson, Geo. NJ. Hoor
Cary Srden, James L. Southland, Raphael
Semmes, rbos. Page, J 4. Mclaughlin
CincinaiLs Prior Stephen ID. Eliot, Charles
Haywood, Ed. DE Haven, (Acurg.)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29
AEET. en-.


DUKSUaNr to a decree of the county Court OF
L Fairfax, pronounced or the list day Of August
1929 between William Russell, conn., ,sInsnt, ahd Da
mel F. Dulany and Others, defendants. viii proceed
to SELL for cash, the premises, to the highest bid
der, on Monday the 29M June 1929, at II O'Clock, 81
(a sale und cr former advertisement having been
eected) certain tract of land lying in the county OF
Fairfax and State of Virginia, the residence Of
the said Daniel Dulany, containing about
-Four Hundred and Fifty Heres
This was originally first rate upland, and has not
been materially injured by njudicious cultivation.
is = ut seven miles from Georgetown, and eleven
miles from Alexandria. It is well watered. and has
ON il An abundance of timber for all farming purposes
its fences are good and conveniently arranged The
title is believed to be perfectly unexceptionabe, and
the land will be shown to any person wishing to exa
mine it, by Mr.. Dulany.
T. w. HEWITT, Comm'r.
The Inteuigencer will copy this. NAV .l--eots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29
Notice

s,sssax The subsc riber having. some time
H since, offered for sale for cash, certain tract
aS of land belonging to the estate OF John
s&,ss- Chds late of Ale xandria county, deceased,
which +, situated in the north west of the DH-
,rict of Columbia and contains about fortyour acres
at which sale Samuel A. Chlds, being the highest bid
def became the purchaser the-eo This is to give no
tee, that AS The said Samuel 4 Chds has failed to
comply with the terms of the said sale, the same land
VIII be again offered for sale for cash, the PREMISES
on Tuesday, the IN day Of hy neIf. if fair, or If not
IN t next far day there after, SUNDAY excepted
The purchaser will receive conveyance OF such ute
from the subscriber vested in him, and deed VIII
be executed on compliance with the of the sale.
NJ B. Should the purchaser fail to comply with the
terms of sale. by paying the cash within ten days
after the day Of sale, the property will be resoid &C
the risk of the first purchaser
SaI. mt - O'Clock GEORGE JACOBS.
;,,r. - ,.wa, Fx'r Of John Childs, decd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

The London Literary Gazette, Of the 10Th
ult. noticing the new novel, Aune # Gei.r-
stein, say>: "Sir Wslter Scott has again brok-
en- up un'rodden ground, aud again rich har-
vest rewards the matters oil; and whe her it
be tha hr feels peculiarly at home in u land Of
mountain wild and rushing food this tale of
Swi,zerl,ud is one of his successful efforts. -
rical Psin'ing The whole story is one of ex-
IRENE interest. The Imagination of Scott APP
pears here in its youthful vigor. We predic,
that this will be one Of his popular produc-
tpns."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

TAe Nkw-YoRk MIRRoR.-This interesting
wrrklv puotcatIou, Gcvo,rdf 70 literature in ge-
neral, is decidedly The best paper OF the KIND
10 he Cured States The engravings sent out
wih it sometimes, are done IN the very best
style of the first artists in The country; and It's
readiUg matter, is always chAs'e and pure, and
adapted to the taste Of literary persons. We
observe numerous commendatory notices OF
the Mirror, and are induced TO add our 'esti-
mony in its favour from an opinion Of its real
merits. We uhdersa and further Improvements
are contemplated in the next volume.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

A letter from HAVANA under date OF June
received in Baltimore says:-Prepara'ions are
going on for the expedition against Campeachy.
1t supposed i, will depart on the iss' of the
rrrsen, monrh. he new duty imposed on
Spanish -four ha. produced no change IN favor
Of the article, and he large stock OF American
and Spanish 4 pur in market, amour ing 20 a.
bout 1000 barrels, and the large cargoes ex.
pee,ed from Spain, exclude hope that tor
some time Baltimore and Philadelphia flour
will pay profit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

in wisdom, and, as we believe, national bless.
ing in some degree, yet lies under the impu,a.
lions mentioned in the above article from the
Cincinnati Gazette. We have always profess.
ed ourself the friend Of this Academy, have
uniformly supported its advancement, and con-
tinuance, and endeavoured to put down insi :,
dious attempts to crush lis prosperity. At
the same time we could not conceal from our
selves that there was some truth in the of, re-
peated assertion, ,ha, it was school for the
rich, and falsely called high born, to The OK
clusion, often, Of talented young men, who
moved in lower sphere, and had less money
and fewer great friends to recommend them.
Since Reform Is the order of the day, would
not the Presiden. be adding to his real fame,
and TO the interests Of his couutly, by intro
ducmg the searching operation into this depart
men,, SO as 10 make a change in the manner Of
appointing the Cadets. Since he is the ".peo>
Piles man." let him. In reality, do something for
the people.-ED. PHEN. GAz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

The editor Of the New York Daily Advertis-
or, speaking o. the common Militia mus'efs
as pra ,ised amongs, US, says: The evils attend.
ing our military parades, and the b I'd results
they often produce, have struck almost every
person of rejection, aud have occasionally been
the subject Of public Comment. lfthe system,
as pursued throughout his country, could be
shown TO be pre- ductiYe ofany thing really use
ful many Of the evils complained of would be
submitted TO in silence. But when IL seems so
evident, that an occasional appearance on pa
radr can have no influence in preparing men
ior service in the field, there i, no good reason
for laying he country under the heavy conui>
buIo3s il has now 10 submit to-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

Al the late meeting Of the citizens OF RAJ
leigh IN North Carolina, TO make arrange
ments Br the celebration ofthe Anniver-
sary Of American Independence, on motion OF
tbs Rev. Dr. MPHEETERs, the Committee Of
Arrangements were requested to inquire into
the expediency of emitting the reading Of GER,
IAN parts OF The Declaration Of Independence.
The Doctor though, II - proper, by the annual
reading Of this documgfH, To perpetuate feelings
OF enmilS1oward the mother country, which
should now be permitted TO subside. He
mentioned. as an additional reason for the
omission, that the King under whose reign
hrse grievances were suffered, had long ST &c
oeen ga hered 10 his fathers.
With all due submission to the Rev. Doctor
better Judgment, and without meaning to speak
lrreverently or lightly, we should almost Jus,
as soon think Of moving an inquiry into the
e1pediency of the Rev. Doctors omi,Gug TO
read his Bible, when he intends to preacl,
20 his congrega.ion-as the emitting OF the
reading Of the Declaration on the 4h. Fasti-
dlousnsss is a failing, very ap, 10 get over PEG.
pie these days.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

In the Circuit Court Of the United States
'0r Tins District, yesterday, the argument upon
NE motion Of Mr.. KEY to INSTRUCT the Grand
Jury was continued by Mr.. JoNss and conelud-
"a oy Mr.. COKE, on the part Of the accused
Mr. SWAMI he's the floor for day, and Mr..
Key viii follow.
>. The discussion Of yesterday, We are told,
tor We were not presently was quite animated
ana p'qssns, National lnisiissnsV Of Saturday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29
SHIP News
ARRIVED, JUNE IT,

ARRIVED, JUNE 81,
Sloop Johnson, Johnson, PhiiadelPhis; freight tor
the District.
schr Eliza williams, Somers, hence at Philadelphia
18th inst.
schr ZilIah, Townsend, hence at New.York 25th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29
Also, 90 900 Acres,
Proposals

For Ne'o Paper in Georgetown, d. c.
:. NCOURAGEn BY liberal offers of support, the
~ subscriber has purchased the interest ofh pre-
sent proprietor of the Columbian newspaper, printed
in this town, and proposes to commence the LIST of
July next, the publication f new paper, under the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

Bya Statement, of the affairs of the Middle
District Bank, New York. it appears that the
capital stock paid into the institution has be en-
sunk, amounting TO ISL, l99 dollars IS cents
upon which capital the bank mad con'riVed to
become responsible.in bills, deposi,es, sc. for
l73, 1862 dollars 81 cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29
Columbian Gazette,

and respectfully soci,s the aid ohis personal and po
litical friends in the undertaking.
The Columbian Gazette will appear three times q
week, Tuesdays, Thurzlays, and Saturdays, on i'm
peria paper of the best quality, and with entire new
type at five dollars per annum, and will be devoted 70
the topics usually embraced in public journal.
In politics will be decided it cannot be expected
that it will support Administration which has de-
prved the subscriber of his Office without any cause
the Editor will, however express his opinions in
did and respectful manner and will not be unmndful
of the high responsibility he assumes.
The latest foreign and domestic news, and CONNER
cial information generally, will have due share of at
tention.
portion of the Gazette will be allotted to extracts
from new and interesting publications
In short, the Editor wishes the paper to speak for
itself and hopes it will be conducted in such manner
as to deserve patronage; his umremttng exertons a,
least will be used TO that end, and he does not, and
will not, ask support longer than he shall merit it.
b HOMA Ms.
Georgetown, D. c. June 90. 1899.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

We are pleased 10 see that the Northern edi-
tors, generally, and especially those OF Massa-
shusr,,s, copy, with appreciation, the speech
Of Mr. Everett, al the Dinner in Nashville
We hope we shall hear Of no more snch attacks
man this gentleman as we lately referred TO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29


1AsnI their concerns. have authorized
the sale Ofthe Boat together with
the Engine, apparatus, and furniture. complete She
is 80 eetong % feet in breadth, and is built of the
very best materials drawing but 20 inches Of water
The engine was built Tia Pittsburg last winter, and is
pronounced by good judges to b. very complete Her
cabins are large and commodious, and completely
and handsomely furnished Fora ferry boat tighter
she is admirably adapted Part Of the cabins could be
removed without difficulty. which, with the al
ready afforded, would furnish ample accommodations
for any kind of regh: She will be sold low. and on
very accommodating terms. For particular infor-
nation apply, either in person by letter, to Corne.
Illus Mclean, agent, Washington, DC.
Likewise sundry parts of another Engine are offered
for sale. Apply as above.
The Baltimore Patriot Alexandra Gazette. NJ rfnlk
Herald, Richmond Enquirer, and Petersburg Inteli.
gencer requested to publish the above three times
week for three weeks, and send their accounts a.
bove for payment.
iune27-3taw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29

The New York Mercantile states that the
Brazillan government has agreed TO pay The
sum of $50, 900 for the ship SPermo, of that
mort, and cargo-S2o, 900 for the vessel, aud
$4,000 for the ca go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-29
Iufant school.

An Exhibition of the Infant School, recently com
n menced in this place by Mr.. =. Bacon, wii 'ake
place TX;s Ere,ine in ST. Paups Church, at haifpast
S O'Clock. nTParents and Citizens are invited to at
tend. june 29