davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21

CUMBERLAND ACADEMY.-Th undersigned, at pIescn. my
IN, chornc of n school u, Guinea Church, intending 10 engage Pcl-
,n,ncutiy in the business of teaching, with n view 0 csinnnsn an
academy. which he hopes will be worthy the public commence mn
snnport, has purchased tho brick establishment near LansnoIm I'm IL H.
s-c ,p ~ ,Ic county Of Cumberland, to which place MS Scin"I "nn
rovcd nm Inc 18th Of November next. Situated IN u
healthy, respectable and Intelligent, and favored n'S. WIZ ~. III ,hie Il ,hc
ob;cct in view as any situation in Virginia. The course u "sIa"s.
~ ,ru hc nren,ra,orv 10 the University, and such as % M young
r nen for The Junior class in any of our colleges, or for the nct,xo bust,
Csc If III, embracing the usual branches of English Education, !nc
lain and Greek languages, and Mathematics. Special a!tentioh
will be paid TO the moral character and habits of inc yos,h nc em mri"s;
cJ n nv cnre. and no pains will he spared TO recommend te Pin'i-
ues and nrcccpts of the Bible to all connected viii me choot -,
'rnc scholastic year will commence LIST Novcmhcr' n i" wv. '"'e
NJ September, with vacations in May and Octohcr. ~ -. .,o
Terrns-Board. including bedding and lights, SI2Oi uluo -"
~ onnum of ten months, payable in advance, at the
If each session.. From IL to 80 bonrders may be received III III! "a.
muv and the services of Il competent assistant be oOiaLnco u soon
IS The number of pupils require it. No pupil received o a sno,".
80 tlon n session, and no deduction made for absence, hnlcss
cnnscd Inv sickness. Those wishing to enter their sons, wili piIcas,o
unre raiIy aunlicution. Address Lanshorn's Tavern, CnmneItnn"'
Va. :. a., s,hioc, ! ,ato tho liLcr-
! no osG. Tm ~ anv INV Of tho following gentlemen: VIM: S: Dance, Es1;'
md DR.. VIM. Crump, Powhatan; Messr'. John Mil'G! han.G,I n
a Inri Hm Daniel A. Wilson, Allen Wilson, Rev. John kirkpa'ricS,
WIN. NJ. Thornton, Ed. J. Darlington, Ihos. " Cto"oSr' IN n Pos
or whom have sons or wards now at my SCHOOL.
Oct IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21

H,,SNEywoOD FEMALE SCHOOL, take this emporium!
II of informing the public, that have employed MISS. na' ~
Draper TO take charge of my schoohncSt year, TO co mm ,In uv ,m'
fst Monday in january n"Xt, continuing ten months. ~ ~, !" ~ ~,
her, will be limited, those wishing to encourage the Sch0o''s"" 0'
we'll to make early application. sim
Tcrms-5uard, washing, and candles, $50 81
For tuiion. in the English branches, 81
Drawn. and painting, !n
Music, with The use Of the Piano, -. rh,-,o,,s Co.
Letters directed TO the %subscriber, WylIcshn,s; y nI c0nnE'
Va, sha!i fece''e 'o"F' 33-wl0w+
Oct =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21
James Rircr and Kana,cha Company.

FIN, VIII AND NTH INsTALMENTs -
Ara meeting Of the President aud Directors OF the James hIver
and knnnwha Company, held in the town OF LynchouIs, on
cay, The 3tn day of September, 1886: ~
,HE"'eed, That the Stockholders oftho Jamos RIVER n hanaw. m
|'nHany, other than the State, he, aud they are hereby, requireu "
ray into the Bank Of Virginia, or one of its branches, FIVE DOLLARS
Hf>Lue, on each share of stock held by them IN the SAID Company
V'n; before the 18th day Of November next. -,
R~Ired, That the Stockholders Of the said Company, including
NJ state, be-, and they arc hereby, required to pay into Inc DunS q
.ssnis or one OF its branches, TEN DoLLAns per sn a ,E, . . M ns
rltr' o. stock held by them in the said Company, IN Instruments, a.
fellows: FIRE D'AarS per share, on the 25,h day Of January next; an"
= f'"ns per SHARE, on the 25th day Of May next.
Ny o:dcr OF the President and Directors,
w. b. C~HITTENDEN, Secretary.
N'B"-The ias,almcnts tia; have been called tor (ncludIns tie
tWirL lc ~ inlnn..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21

sIOACU MAKING.-1hc subscribers, having erected a infse
v house, directly on the spot where Charles L: ChnpPcIls Snop
,s hn,n, mr.. now prepared to manufacture Carriages, BErouchcS'
J,mcri"s. Gigs, Sulkics, and Harness OF every description ana price,
They have selected their hands principally from ~ NUttnc'n ta,,es,
anJ hive bccn careful to employ none but the very ost every
branch Of their business. Their materials have been pioc .MH o.
or ~ tho firm, with cash, in The Northern markets, which WIN e"-
~. ,bem TO furnish all who may be disposed TO encourage them, a 5
low as they cln he supplied elsewhere. All KIND oi requiring s ""t
s;,b ,c,,ncss and despatch. WcwiN at all times Keep n large stoGh
If materials in orr line, which wc will sell ut small ADVANCES. II.
e JhanpclI will attend Cumberland, Prince Edward ana nh'i r'
C =. ~ amI viii ,,,rud 10 any orders which may be entrusted 10 nm
oou'ts' Il" ""'" c. E. & r. &. CUAPFELL.
\. r. We would take sin or eight boys Us apprentices 10 ~ u"''
business, from ~ 10 Is years old. - 'o ~
n, IR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21

LOUISA RAILROAD. -.n.l
a T. =, roo,in, Of the President and Directors Of the Louisa haii,
"a road Company, held nj Taylors"rllc, on Friday, Inc ~ d u
Rc,oIrcd' Thai the books of subscription he closed ~ lbc nts.
MONDAY in November neat, and that The same be iorwa'Gca u =.
LII nj The Board OF or before the second Monday IN Noven'oIl
ncy, The amount recciyedby the several Commissioners RON. Wv.
sinrLholicts II, The time Of subscribing, can he paid to u : G"iu, =,
OF inc i omf + y, Comnnnv. NATII'I. THOMPSON, Clerk.
n n THE Louisa Railroad Company wishes TO h'Ic o. me cn,
.rn m yrnr. = parcel of ~ablc-bodicd Negro Mcn,'o which lncfnl
nrices with &c gwen. especially for Snwycrs: For TERMS "pr9 "
the frrSlGeh'O NC "'PH 42-t1N
Santpinhrr 30
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21

HAVING determined 10 send my negroes to Alabama, l ShaH o.
Ia fer for sale, on Il credit of one, two, and three years. on Mon1I!i
,bc 24th October next, my Plantation on Appornuttox rlrcr, caleu
Robcrtson's. containing 7U3 acrcs-25O Of which are now IL WOODS
,Ho ares of the wood land lies on Win,crpock creek, is heavily TIM
Lcrcd bv ash, white oak, gum, scaly bark, &c, and Is inirE'or 10 no
land in this part OF the State. There are 2'0 acres OF cleared "w
n ",",nJ on the river and creek. The cleared high land generally: IS
:, "nnl condition, and the Tobacco lots are Of superior ln"h'y:. nc
h In, ;,iinrs consist of Il comfortable dwelling house, III sond r"nir, aha
nil NECESSARY out houses for the purposes OF the iaHni: phe o !" res'
ThTs ,hing machines il attached to the barn, and Will d soh II y;
Should the sale no! be effected Ut the above time ana place: II ""'
he Offered for lease or rent.
Sep % lN-NFl OHN ~, N.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21

E"LLlNGBROOK HOTEL, PErERsBuRG.-Ihis con'noulous
and extensive establishment is for Rent from the LIST OF Jahua'!
hEM.
any one disposed 10 keen u Public House, and capable OF DONG
PA manner to ut,rac, the custom Of travellers and town poarnets'
, s is scarcely any situation thut offers greater in'Gcemen'S'-
?. HEATH,
FRIEND.
O:abrrn i6-w2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21

L ANT TO Il decree of the County Court OF hanover, W. a
, suit IN tIhanccTy, John b. Jones, in his own right, and rs aani,
jJ" |' Of Henry j: Jones, dcc'd., and atministr%'95 re- Of E = IoNn.'
T~ iced, plaintiff, against Richard, Ann w. and altfcu W S o"c;,
H mm.h! Swift, administrator Of his late wife, Temperance. fIane.S
To- n. M,i"ml$ira,or Of Henry II. Jones, decd, John a; so" pS
I n.tm i. Bird, nml Catharine H., his wife, Mary Jane Jones' ~
"S II; Jones, WIN. ". Mallory, and Sarah E., his wife, ind MAT
yl A. .Jeacs;-l have appointed Tuesday, the 18th day OF NO.
nmF next, at lE"nderson'sE Roads, in the upper end OF Hanover
my, 10 >"ul" the said John d. Jones' administration accounts OF
~, states of Henry b. Jones aud Elizabeth Jones, mentioned IN
,mf decree, and to appor,ion the asse,s-ut which time und plucc,
y" PA'HeS Interested will attend, prepared accordingly:
Os,7 44-w4w
II NERO MAN, who cuiIs himself LEWIS, was committed to
'c jail Of the City Of Richmond. on The 2uth Oh July la,t'
~ u runaway, and says he was hired for the present year 10 Dir.
ttmnes thomas, Of Albcmarte. Lewis is about five 'ect SIN inehes
rsn, o a brown complexion, and appears to be between ~ anu 20
Gs oi aSe. The owner ofthc negro is requested to come FORWARD
N"e"npy with the law, or he will be dealt with as the law dtects'
Deputy for Him.. D. IFrcn, Sergeant &c.
August &c 32-w3m
vs. hATED, rs m Apprentice to the Printing business, n your
and from ii to Is years old, posscssinsa good English cducntioh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21

Is ANTED, rs m Apprentice to the Printing business, n youth
sa from Ii to Is wears old, possessing good English cduc".ion'
0a u strictly uoIal department..
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
SALE OF, LAND FOR In Independence County, in the State of Arkansas.

NOTICE -s z-aEz.v GWEN,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26

witnessed in any part of the United Skies. Nc are in tens--have good water from several springs excellent subsistence and other supplies, and in ab,n- dance. We expect to hear Of some hard Gchtne in Texas soon--I am still convinced that notb,pe hut force, and that ot number and description rendering it dsposabe and mposing will preserve this frontier andtlle disputed territory from assault We will make something ofthe sablne next fall and winter. We can render it navgable for small slean boats to h,s place. seven orseisht months in the year, for five or six thou
 sand dollars. It has been navigable for large boats here since the middle of April There is but one raft below Of any importance. Our excellent Admiral shreye wiistake that out in a week or ten days. There IS one pass from the into the bay, as am assured, which affords from six to seven feet water at
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26

Bstesville, August %, ls56.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
The Batesville Jockey Club Races

NN/ iLi4 commence on the 29th day of September, w with the Following purses, to wit. l. lst day, ? mile heats, purse s230;
 I'd day, mile heats, purse I60; the entrance money day to be added the arsc free for any hose mare geldngn the United States The track is exactly ne and les within half mile of Batesville It is made light elastic soil entirely free from gravel On the day previous to the Jockey Club races, there will be Sweepstakelne heats-for which there already seven subscribers. Many fine horses are ntraning and excellent sport anticipated.
 e. F. M. NOIAND,
 Rec. ( Cor, sec'y.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26

Kleli ND CosuoErABIr. \ wealthy farmer iIl Connecticut tells the following characteristic story "When first eane here tn settle ahont forty uess- ago, told my wife wanted to be rich. She said she did not wish to be rich, all she wanted was enough to make her comfortable. went 10 work, and cleared up my land, I've worked hard ever since: and have got rich; as rich as want 10 bo. Most of my chil- dren have settled about me- and they all have ot good farms. And my wife ain'l comfortable yet.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
TO MECHANICS.

WY ILL be let to the lowest bidder on the third Sa-
 W turdfy i'll September, the premises tho build. ing of goal, in Whtsontown, for Crawford county The condition is, cash paid when the work is competed which must be within eighteen months aerthe letting ofthe contract The goal to be of the following de- scription.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
WAR DEpARrMENr. Jaln 2o. 1sa6,
IOVf Frd~
 A0 n lIGEn

WAR DEPARTMENT, Jaly 20, 1856. sIR--In consequence of information received from the Acting Superintendent ofthe Western Territory, have been instructed by the President 10 request that you will call into service, upon the requsiton of Brey. Bng. Gen ARRucKIE, such portion as he may deem necessary ofthe Volunteers auhorizedto be raised by the letter from this Departmentto you of May 25h. This authority to Gen. Arbuekle IS not intended 10 revoke the power gwen to Gen. GAINES, on the 1th inst, of which your Exeellency was advised on the l5thinst Butyou will please to place them under the order of Gen. Gaines Gen. Arbuckle as either of these officers may be compelled by the state of affairs tomake the first application for them Gen Arbuckle has been instructed to communicate with General Gaines in relation to this matter.
 Very respectfully, C. A. HARRIS,
 Acting Secretary of War. F;ttIa tsIa,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26


 ndeende
 
  e tent yto tn th fd lay tod eod. rckoF flor Hefaxsa oft
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
win copy of lhe Presidents endorsement, IL is copied from the Globe;
Foar NTtfcHHI, Alabama,
June 20, 1856.

June 20, 1856.
 DEAR SIR We have the Florida scenes enacted over again This war ought to have been ended a week ago. Ieommenced operations on the Alabama side, and have succeeded tranquilizing the whole frontier. Our principal hostile chief Enea sIico came Fin with many of his people to camp which had formed for feeding the starving ndans preparatory to their removal. Another Enea Mathla IS prisoner in my camp, and in full march with a force suf tcient to have terminated the war in five days when my progress arrested by order from General Scott he has censured me iii the most unmeasured and uu wsrranable manneh and shall be compelled to have the whole subject of this campaign inv nvestigated.
 There was force sufficient at Tuskegee, Columbus, For this place, week afer our arrival, to have put an end to this wanf ii had been properly used, but It was thought necessary to adopt splendid plan oi campaign upon paper, and make every thing bend to It. To have waited tlre developments of that plan would have left nothing to defend bloodshe and con migration would have pervaded entire counties of Ala bama. Ifnot arrested by Gen. Scott shall apply to be relieved, for dsapproye entirely the course he has thought proper to pursue, and believe that his delay has been destructive of the best interests Of the coun- try
 Let the President See this letter he, am sure will approve the prompness with which have acted when he shall be sensible. that haye by the movement I have made, tranquized the whole Alabama frontiers With my respectful compliments to Mrs. Blair and your family,
 tourss most truly
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
C. A. HARRIS, Acting Secretary of War.

His Ex. W. s. FULTON,
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
August g, ls36.-221-tss9S
United .States of .America,} Territory of arha1isus,
 County of Crdqrford.

County of Craqeford.
 In the Circuit Court within and for the county aoresad
 at the March term thereof held on the fourth Monday in March, 1896 oHN ROGERS, HOLLAND COFFEE, andl
 SIhAs c. CoLyILLE, plaintiffs, .....t.4.. r -&ee~lA0"S PosTEib WEAvER defendant. | A ND now on this day came the said plaintiffs by N Bennett II. Maftn their attorney, and 1t appear ing, to the satfacton of the Court that the defendant not resident of this Territory therefore, ploton of the plaintiffs by their said solicitor it is ordered by the Court, that publication be made fer four successive weeks in some newspaper printed in this Territory not flying and requiring said defendant be and appear at the next term of our Circuit Court be holden and for the county of Crawford, the fourth Monday in September next, and file special bail to this st other wlsehs estate in the hands of the sheriff, will be sold to satisfy the said plaintiff sdcmand. It isurther rdered that copy of this order be published in the Ar kansas Advocate, newspaper printed in this Territory and motion of said plaintiffs, this suit Is continued until the next term oftllis Court.
 2l-4t-pr's fee s7 50.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
THOMAS s. JEssup. FRANcIs F. BLAIR, Esq.
 Washington City

Endorsment on the back Of the letter.
 Referred to the Secretary of War; that he forthwith order Gen. Scott to this place, order that an inquiry be had into the naccountable delay in prosecuting the Creek War; and the failure of the campaign in Florida Let General Jessup assume the command. A. J.
 The revenue ofthe Post office Department, compa- ring the first quarter of 1886 with that of IS35 has n- creased about 20 per cent, equal to than Sso, 900.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
WILLIAM SCOTT, } Conn JOHN HALLE, Dsission- THOMAS PHILLIPS, CTS.

Whftsontoa0a, August %, l836.-21-4t
 The Arkansas Gazette and Arkansas Times will each publish the above till the the day Of letting out the con tract and forward their accounts to the Commissioners at Whitsontown.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26
HEAD QUARTERS DETaeH'r Sd INFANTRY, !
 Fort Towson. 9th Aug. 1886.

' Sr--I have received information from Maj Gen GAINES, that he had made requsiton nthe Governor of Arkansas fora regiment of mounted Gun-rlen to be ordered to this Post have seen by your Proclama- tion hatthe regiment required is now being raised, and may probably soon be expected here. We shallbe prepared to furnish the troops on their arrival, whan ample supply subsistence stores, and forage for their horses boat load of flour and pork IS now on the way up, and may be expected in the course of monh The quarters at this post are bare ly sufficient for the Infantry now stationed here, and We have but very fewtents hand, and those nearly out. There is fine timber in the vicinity of Fort Towson, which would enable the Volunteers to hut themselves in avery comfortable manner the course of l5 or 20 days. Tools we can supply. Gen. Ar- buckle has informed me, that he shall order quantity of arms and ammunition from Fort Coffee to this post, provided the Volunteers not otherwise furnished Your ExeeIency may rest assured, that every thing wlb done, in my power, toender the situation of the Volunteers both comfortable and pleasant while sta toned in this vicinity.
 Very respectfully, your oB't sevt
 j. II. E0SEs,
 I,t Col 3d Inf (omnandnr#
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-21
From the N. Y.Dnily Advertiser.
ACQUITTAL OF ROBINSON

After a close and unusually laborious
investigation, occupying five days, this in
tcrestng trial has been at length brought to
close. The examination of witnesses
terminated yesterday about twelve o'clock,
when the summing up on the part OF the
defence, was commenced by w. NJ. Price.
Mr. Morris, for the prosecution, followed i'll
ashort, but pertinent address. Mr. Hoffman.
at half past five, commenced the delivery
of one of the most eloquent, fervid and at
fCcting addresses that was ever heard within
those walls--the conclusion was particular
ly splendid. Such was the force of his pa
thetic eloquencc that there was scarcely
dry eye in the Court, or n bosom but that
heaved with emotion, in the vast concourse
that listened to the. magic voice of the
speaker.
Judge Edwards charged the Jury at great
length, recaptulating the testimony, in
structlng the Jury upon points of law and
the differences to be made from the various
facts and circumstances which were deveI-
oped i'll the course of the trial.
lie charged them particularly in refer
ence to the testimony of the dissoute fe-
males who had given evidence in the case;
directing them that Whenever the testimony
of Mis- Townsend, Emma French and Eli
Zabeth Salters. come in collision with that
of reputable witnesses, the former should
( be set aside and disregarded.
! At half past twelve o'clock, the Jury re-
tired and in fifteen minutes thereafter re-
I turned into Court with the verdict of NOT
| GUILTY.
The annunciaton of the verdict was fol-
| lowed by a simultaneous burst of cheers
! from the spectators.
! From the moment of the arrest of the
prisoner, up to the awful moment when the
jury were to pronounce upon him life or
death, he never betrayed the slightest emo
ton. When the jury returned to the court
with their verdict, the prisoner was directed
to stand up and look upon the Jurors. He
did so with an undaunted front; but no
sooner were the words mot guilty pro-
nounced by the foreman, than he sank,
overpowered by his feelings, upon the neck,
of his venerable father, and wept like n
child.
The Court tn N directed that the prison.
err be discharged proclamation of which
being Immediately made, Richard p. Rob-
inson was set at liberty, and, in company
with his father and Mr. lIoXie, left the
Hall
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-21

their jurisdiction over this delicate subject,
and which binds this sacred Union togcth
err, induced him to vote for bill, which
prevents the great organ of communication
between the North and the South from
being converted into poisonous and often
sive weapon against the South by the Fa-
natics of the North. Though this import mi
vote consults the great interests both ofthe
North and the South and though he ought
TO receive the thanks of both for measure
hich is calculated to rivet the Union to-
gether, yet he has encountered a responsible
ty, which will bring down upon his head,
The ,Ordth Of .Aboiitionism, dndhe clamorS o.
Faction. BE it 80. Were / Martin Van
Buren,, would rather fall in such cause,
than owe my elevation to the arts of the
trimmer, aud the ruin Of my country! Mi
Van Buren, was no doubt sensible of the
uses, which would be made of it by base
insidious ncendiaries-but lie met the
question as became him. Tie bill called
for the tirmest nerve and the soundest prin.
ciple- and his vote shows more than any
words or professions, how much of both he
possesses. We understand, that his whole
conduct OH this occasion has kindled an
enthusiasm in the breasts of several politi-
clans, who had been before mere passive
or equivocal supporters.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-21
CHEERING NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
DEFEAT OF THE GAG BILL!

The " Incendiary' Bill was lost in the Senate
on the 9th instant, upon the question Of its final
passage, by vote of % to 10, The only Senators
from the free States who voted IN favor Of it were
che two Senators from New York. Buchan IN from
Pennsylvania and Robinson of Illinos--all good
and true friends of Mr. Van Buren, 1t was voted
against by the following Senators from the slave
States viz Naudain OF Delaware, Goldsborough
aud Kent Of Maryland, LEON of Virginia, and
CLAY and Crittenden OF Kenrucky-all good and
true anti Van Buren, men and slavohoders-and
by BENTON
In what strange position does all this place Mr.
Van Buron--the NORTHERN candidate for the
Presldenoy-givi ng his casting vote with four of
his friends Of the free States in favor of a bill
which places the freedom Of the press at the mercy
Of the Executive dependents in the Post Office
Department, Tor the purpose of impeding the
progress of truth to the conscience Of the slave
holder, while that very bill is opposed by the votes
of seven slave-holding Senators and by speech
from ono Of them-Mr Clay Was there ever
such contemplate truckling-such outrageous
sacrifice of principle-such contempt for the
opinions Of tho free citizens Of the free States for
the purpose of courting Southern favor
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-21
For the State journal.

THE FEMALE STUDENT, or LECTURES TO
YOUNG LADIES, by Mrs PHELPS. ID edition,
New York. Leayltt, Lord & Co Boston, Crock
er and Brewster, PIP I39
We have, under the above title, book
that does no ordinary credit to the author
and publishers. Those studies and accom-
plishmenls necessary to the attainment Of
high aud liberal Female Education are
treated in style, perspicuous, familiar and
popular. What the Lectures of Justice
Blackstone, on the laws Of England, did for
the law student, Mrs Phelps has effected
for the students of her own sex. She has
made study a pleasure rather than task.
The young student after an acquaintance
with the elements of learning here SO
happily introduced, will peruse more ella
borote works with greater facility and profit
And to our mind as a companion for youth
the work is invaluable from the tone ol
religious and moral feeling that pcrvadcs il