davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-02

Iro Waite Women Redeemed. A Mis-.
souri, paper states tha, the Santa f. trader,
bad e Leased two American women, whom
lhf> purchased of the Camauche Indians,
IN Santa Fe, Cor S400. Their names vere
Harms and Piunmcr. They were EN-
teraIng With thoIt husbands. from the State
ot ~" York 10 Texas, n The Spring Of
lS35, and when On the boulder al that caun
Try, they we're attacked by n party Of The
Camanches he two husbands were killed
their wives ard children made prisoners,
AMI their wagons were plHudered ana burnt
The women we're 'reatedwith great cruelty
one OF the children was 50 badly treated
that II died another, born two mouths after
their imprisonment, was put TO death, and
athlrd Is sllll a prisoner.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-02

Small Bill Law.-A petition for the re,
peal OF this law, which has been in circuIa
ton IN This city, and has received general
appreciation, will be exhibited this day, al
the Mechanics Exchange, in Broad street,
previous to being forwarded to Albany. II
has nIready received about 10000 sigma.
lures of men of all occupations and parties,
aud IS five hundred feet long.-Erpress.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-02

Il quantity y PhHtd POkh,
Fafmt4e Tools, Smith Tools,
Dttch FIN, Wagon and Harness.
Household 4 Kitchen Furniture, DC.
Terms easy and made known on the day
Of sale.
| will sell any of the above mentioned
property previous 10 the day of sale.
II. NJ. LEE.
January Is, 1883 tsi
\ u. Al persons indebted to me, by note
or account, are requested to settle on or be
fore the l5'h Of February next, or they may
expect - psy cost.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19
INTERPRETATIONS


HAvAE-Ship Erie-3 cases ii Ballad Co do Des,onaI
Brothers, do Lecle C & Colo Bodily Ward c.
DOC Calenard Col do Rosat II Col do G speyer-
navere-lS Chevrolet Frercs Co4 Tow usena Sharp
less Son.lo Colleanx& samnoy-l Renauld-S5 Bey-
Iard Jr.29 TIMBER Daubman-5 II SLeldog 4 Ce-lW
smet-S Englsr Foey-IESC 9 Fehr ce7 Dame
SGaroy.so baskets vine Bininger Co.'S pkgs Boonen
Draves Coo do Il Haight-22F Gebhara & Col
beiard Mond~n-l Prince p Bujac-l + yaret Son
- Lohse-2 Carpester vllade-6 Boiceau x Muller
foungi smith co.. Deraisnes Boisard-6 De Behr-2
Joreeaax-S n HennequiR Co.'s Gravilon-sO Ril-
het-l2H w I Male-2 W Schmidt L Coz q 4 Iiig-
gmsos-ll @ Therburn-g N nclie-l Bernhard l.
hatton-l kobbe-4 III Fay-S Loesehigh-
Deluxe Crogran-s Boiseaiu Delounes-s w. Peres-s
Menan BerBard-l Brothers Mey-5 Henscher Uakhart
~. v, s~n Co.'S Billing Maher7 B. dvernos-2S
Hsioer kunz!er--2 Bret anpt-l Ernensputch-4
= Kansin.s wsrburg Co-2s Renardio6 baskets
VINE DAVIS Brooks Coil pkgs Corbit Co-20 do D
HoweS Co-lS Joey Neel-4 Colliard--I l. p DELUXE
co-o a Cassi-g l. Mailard-l Maunaset & Smith, do
voodnue x Col Cot-1 l. Gayot-l Jarossay-l Mel
isn hchardsen-l rein Moore-l Albers AlhborE-l
=. Thorspecken Co.'S WILEY Edwards ST dd.rd A.
So1IJ Adsms-l Mantei-2 A Lentlhon i Col IT
Mulsr-2 Beker-2 Boiceau Muller-I Kne~nan Brothers
order - - $500 ~ "ss 1use "
MAYAeuEz-Per Schr Kitty Tom-Il7 hhds sugar 50 bags
conee, u hhds nolas.es TO Andrews.
PROSPER ,hip Laayetie-52baes cotton Coomb 4
fsh-io soxes Suyvesant-47 bales cotton Jeannrrett
Co-Is2 bales cotton order.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

-
BY and philosophical analysis OF all the
OF the commercial world and
WINGED, that in the midst Of series OF revolutions
Struggles the United States and England for the
floating specie OF the VERDI which, after certain number
OF vibrations embracing indefinite ped OF years. will
end the final mercantile triumph Of this sont
Europe The other respectable claraaa Of the press
ausrreng about the little petty politics OF the day.
necled with trade, without seeming to understand what Is
taking place In the world around them. They incapable
Of reading commercial events with learned spirit Let Us
supply the deficiency.
From becnsng OF the eighteenth century the French
Revolution $780, England and Holland had long pro-
tracted struggle the commercial supremacy Of Europe
commercewhcn the emily basis OF all currency, all credit
and whole phencness Of modern trade and civilization
Tow and 80 this struggle became Intense
England had Sigh, basnce-sonetires Holland.
whenever the latter took place. the credit system OF
Essspd felt the eec, OF panic, revuon, and hence
Gus periodical crashes smong the banks merchants
The French revolution broke became
principle OF modern civilization for quarter or cesury
PERIOD and the close ofthe in 1915 England ouad
the head Of commercial natiens and the OF all the
monetary operations OF the world
by the mysterious human affairs, England and
the United States engaged In like struggle which
lasted cestury betwees Holland and England Europe
In 1884, and by the combned operation Of credit
system, and the action Of the government forced large
balance Of specie TO this country beg ond that Of snyormer
period This specie, while slsmed England sreatedv vast
bask expansions here The United States being the creditor
nation the first feel the restrictive peoy Of the Bank
OF England, adopted to call back the specie that centre
They succeeded because their debtors The effect
o this forced process produced the result here, which
similar processes did in the last century in London by c
lans. tproducsd suspension and failures.
Battle struggle goes on, and flesh Oscillation at band
The United states tbs moment gathering their resour
css which, resctisg Engisnd may produce most usex
pected result upon affairs OF that country before
hey k,ew where they are. The bsfasce efads gradually
e.;ns IA or 6ysy n the present eonusue Kng
asd viii be indebted the Untea States by June August
scar 90 oes, 400 or perhaps $50 sso,eoe.
In order 10 understand this reasoning only necessary
look ., The following table, based official data, which
he considered In the nature NJ commercial diagrsm
Iwy.r.:.. ,Egs,t.. ", i-g Sr Er |
is,J I4soeoeoo ii6eee,Ne 25,e0eoee
1853, Oscs,csc isosvs,ss N,sooysss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

CLEARED
SHIPS junior, Williams, Mobile Hurihu, Co, su,,op
Se.iS Charleston sutton brig Alma Pses New Orleans,
ThS%sas 0EeI sa rgper Plymouth N oneeo Rogers ST
=, Ere FUNK Havre s6th Bee. and Lands End Jan
he s ~ m very heavy weather during
rieanss which 70 hours shI.g from w ~ nSr
sns re.srs seamen, native OF Denmark died after an
ship Scotland Robinson, Mobile, 10 days. cotton 10 d.
ship Capt Ross, -. Liverpool, CO days merchandise.
ton sss 5v Rgr hsh'm ADaa'coa -
ship Marion spadng ST. Jossphs IS days. cotton and p-
ship Lafayette, Blair, from Charleston days to O. sut-
Brig STAR - campeachy, 10 day, rsdre, 10 Nesmth
B,g Moses, Brown, Charleston days, cotton &C to q.
saIasy-ls passengers Was drove on Friday night /.
and ows up . % 2" %sTnng
B,g Courier, Herbert, Providence, "a hours ballast 10 a.
Sch, ,Aasla1,s - Newsern N c days naval stores.
scb Valiant, redek Ncwbern, ~ C. 10 days, naval stores.
ss6f Savoy, Aleu- Newser0 N c. days. naval stores, 70
sehr ca,eIniso Richards, Charleston II days timber "a,
schr Undsoned Jackson wilmington NJ O. 10 DAYS naval
sehr W. ke.pton Bede, Norfo days, mdre, to s,ur.
Lighter schr Ansrsb Fsrbe with iron from the wreck Of
"P sTl so 9 on Rcekawsy beach
ipoo J.ss esss Havana. Ss s NO. wo s ss1
,or Ss Of the river y sss@eo ON Sunday ships
ca're''01' fa''or' Yer Cru; T5vmph New Orleans
lFrsm our Special Correspondent
KEY WEST, Jan. 81, 1885,
The schooner Redwng Of Boston, Capt Weeks sailed from
Charleston the oh Instant with cargo sfIumber Cor New
Orleans snd lost Man e War Key near Abaco ON The
18th instant some Of the lumber and vessels mater,ss er
saved by wrecke and gave them 70 per cent al,
wage the spot The residue he sold At Green Turtle Key
saved. Capt Weeks and arrived here this morning
Of Lieut Powers command had an engagement with
the Indians Jubter somewhere the 18th instant and
was defeaedi ss Of his being killed. and twenty-ose
wousded ;-amones the latter Lieut. r. The particulars
have not reached MS
The East and North Rivers continually filed with float
cnly through the cs The ship Majestic still in he
BAY, ana one brig unknowa The South Ferry with
q eat aihculy The river The packets Of the gill
undoubtedly get W sea by the aid Of The item
,ne snip reported ashore on the ghsnds proveobe in
The nesmsest Columbus fron Norfolk for Charleston put
msnt In the machnery.
TIrsidss 77tb January, Triumph and Aberross,
AZ Mstan,ss sdinst Lett bsrhs Thomas Gener wauos,
rom New York, soh, Hrklssder, Fostsr une abes,
sordon Boston Portland days brgs Engras smith,
wwusren, - ar is; Rowena, Hu.on, rerlsnd DO Ann
Clinton Cole Chsrisss.n' and Frsskn, sprgue, New YORK;
~ th Merry, Hanna, Lon, ruerios md veorge Henry,
Loring unc Level Currier Portland days Washington
Robinson CON lsg 5hl Lincoln Doughty, Boston, dg;
Ths bs Nose. prsws hem Charleston reported ashore
the Fest Bssk bss been got e6 sos came up in town Of
TIE brig Soy, Burt sold sMssnrss, the Is, ins,aa
or " ,soe
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

From thst viii be seen, In few moaths Europe win
= indebted America This Indebtedness from
soften and othsrpuhern exports which, combined with
dnudos Of imports will place the whole credit system
OF Europe In Already this extraordinary
deduction produced by fall in exchange without precedent
in the last half century By the packets which sailed yester
day. large anoua Of foreign exchange has been purchased
both by banks and individuals ranging los
in paper What will the banks do with this exchange Eng
land! Ii they should order the in specie it
probable that such drain, sud- ,nly Called would produce
panic and revusion there The great dmauon imports
would this rsacoa and thus the spectacle might be
presented OF the United States causing great
ton In England In 1885, by welding their exports
England did by Withdrawing their credits given through
their Aaglo-American houses in 1886
Various open rchaers of exchange
obviate break the force Of these results Ii
chases made merely sell May june
become the basis OF imports, profits will be made
shall have an increased Importation of foreign goods which
VIII cause prices to fall sill, further IT, contrary spe
Ito large amount heuld be drawn ngland for the
balance due us for the p esent going forward will
be panic caused the London Lv arpoo money
another tall OF prcesand the chapter the great
revulsion which begun here in April 1887.
From these brief views will be that the
action and reaction OF England and the United States are
ginning 10 deveope and features Much
depenes accdent-much banks-much on individuals.
Whatever evulsions panic may stray
gle between Europe and America for
for me possession Of the balance Of the floating specie of the
ord Tor that the real doubt exist that this
country WILL in the end of the vclors and
conquerors We possess The elements aid command the
ncid The United States will be greatest al ma
eH hat inc sun ever shone upon and New York YET
sp London, Amsterdam, Carthage, Alexandria, Tyre or
Edon.
N 4 he Il Il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19
PASSENGERS

Per Packet ship Erie, from Hayre-wm Holwel-and 10
In the storage. -"' ~
rer ship Lafayette, from CharsstoD--E Rcariman w I
mner Il Rice, Evans, Tucker NJ C l. III Hale G X
Piatt Capt q Rickenon-and in the STORAGE =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19
sales Mt the stock Exchange.
DIED.

Is -'"' So
rends and acquaintance and also Cha, les r
Van Norden are respectfully invited his funeral this
asInooD, from MS late residence, No. 81 vesey street. at
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

TIE STEAMBeAT CAsK.--In the action against Cap
tain Drnkwater, tried IN the Crcui, Court on Friday
and prbIished in paper of Saturday, the jury found
a verdict for the plaintiff Of $50 damages and cents
costs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

SESSIONS CoURT, Feb. 1.-THE case of Tozer and
Of the Figuieras came up today for disposition fol
report Of which, see elsewhere.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

II Ladies FAR is given aiNewark this evening.
Ii will be attended by all the lovely fair ones of that
elegant town, and particularly by eur favorte En-
ma the graceful. We should like TO be- present.
but howl Can leave New York Can abandon
my post7 Can trust my heart among the beauties
Of Newark shake my head.
TrJ' The old Knckerbocker Of Seventy who calls
himself "Truth'' is received. His hints are excel
lent and shall be attended to in my next SoirfS.-
Let us have another batch of curious antiquities
II The Daily News of Cincinnati wants us TO
send them our Express slips What can he send us
in return II be will give US one days accurate re-
cord of the events IN Cincinnati, in love, finance,
hsur, pork, every thing, well do il.
fr We have received several complaiats against
the Management Of the Staten Island steamboats,
Yet We think there is some mistake in the matter
These boats have as far as we know been well con-
Quoted and by competent persons We are sure
that there is every intention among the managers TO
satisfy the public. DO not complain without reason.
IL CArrIs's Gallery will close this week. Dent
delay II you want TO see his exhibition. Catln is
one Of the most original enthusiastic, and remarkable
men Of the day. He is in painting what am in
literature-a perfect sui gersrfs-beyend imitation
and beyond belief Some months ago Catlin was at
Washington. He wrote me a letter saying" send
your paper to my dear little wife, who resides in
Broadway, and enclosed is the money to pay for it,"
=" Dear little wifep' liked Cailn from that mo-
ment.
~ The Firemens Ball, No. a. takes place TO
morrow night at Tammasy Hall We learn that
great many pretty girls will be present-so shall I.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19
M ORNING HERAL ID.


u In The ere that took place in the Herald Office las Sun
d. morning Cash Book Ledger, Publication Book
era oher accous, books Any returning them this
o6ice viii be handsomely rewarded.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

~ The Firemen's Ball, No. n. takes place TO
morrow night at Tammasy Hall We learn that a
great many pretty girls will be present-so shall l.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

CIRculT CouRT, FeD. 1.-THE only case tried to
day was that of Roderick Sedswick versus Freder-
lex Boughton, for the amount of a check verdict
was given Tor defendant
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

The FIourERA's CAsE.-The Recorder delivered
the opinion Of the Court Saturday, in the Of
the brothers Fguieras enlarged with forging the
Bank of Brazl) denying the motion made by Mr..
Cutting TO quash the indictment, and at the same
time requiring the counsel for the prosecution TO make
an election to which particular count or counts
Tuesday 10 hear the decision Of the Counsel these
points.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

PoLIcE.-Three fellows named Tom Bowyer, Jem
Mitchell, and Tom Brady were arrested on Saturday
on charge Of robbing Tom Doyle Of S37, and nearly
choking him to death. The whole thing appeared TO
be drunken frclic at gambling over shilling game
Of loo. The three were all baed out by their friends
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

rJ The old Knickerbockcr Of Seventy, who calls
himself "Truth" is received. His hints are excel
lent and shall be attended to in my next Soirss.-
Let us have another batch of curious antiquities.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

HIGHWAY RoBsERy.-Two highly respectable gen.
tlemen entered the Police office yesterday and asked
for warrant or police officers as they had been at
tackled and robbed nesr Bloemingdale the ught pre-
vious. No notice was taken of their complaint, it
being Sunday, and they referred to some other
office in some other part of the town. In the mean
time the robbers may escape.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

Ef The Spring elections are now taking place in
the Interior. Both parties a. usual begin to cry cry
"reacton, -" reactioa."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

DEATH FROM DEsTITUTIoN.- Distress and destitu-
lion increase on every hand Notwithstanding the pre-
Clans Another victim 10 the long list was added on
Saturday in the person ofla poor fellow named Cotly,
whs died from want and starvation! Think of this,
We who are clothed in purple and fine linen, and fare
sumptuossly every day! Thousands of sinners
yaton.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-19

We do suggest plan; give the sufferers benefit
At the Park and at the National, come w aack and
your sympathy and respond to the
call
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30
NEW S'FASsE7ROUTE

I'm the 18th Of May. 1888. the Subscriber will
- commence running STAGE from Bran
don 70 Shoals Ihnding in Orwell, on LAKE
CHAMPLAIN, on Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday OF each week aud return on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, r.
Said Stage viii Eintersect the passage of The
Steam Boat Burlington, on the Southern Route
to whitehall, Albany and Saratoga Springs, and
also on the NoEhfrnI Route to- Burlington and
MontIeal-wilt leave Shoals. Landing in the
morning after the arrival of the Steamboat Bur-
hngton, in season TO intersectthe Boston Stage at
Brandon, aud thus a pa ssage may be taken from
Burlington to Boston 10 two days; and. should
passengers choose, they can lnterseet d S clock
Car at Lowell, and arrive in boston with eouaI
expedition. VIZ: al 6 o'clock on The second day
from Burlington 800 e. sssEe-
=. o. Passengers wishing 10 60 10 Brattieborough
Hartford, Conn, or any Of the principal towns in
Massac .usetts or New Hampshile, win find this
the most pleasant, easy and expeditions route
Fare as low on this route as any other.t
ID. JUNE.
u n. B. A Stage leaves Brandon every day for
attleborough, Hartford. Lowell and Boston
Brandon, May %, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30

!,wo disseptient votes, and two ii the SEN
ate.sthe vote ID that body being Il to r.
N. Y Spec.
Al the late Anniversary meeting OF the
j nti-slayery Society In New York, the
meeting was addressed in very eloquent
manner by DR.. Nc Cune Smith, q man
Of color. { Il IS stated that DR. Smith is a
native 81 the citysof New York. that he
was Obliged 10 90 70 Europe to obtain a
classical and medicinal education, and af-
ter obtaining, among numerous competit-
ors, the highest honor at the University
al GLASGOW. he was refused passage
home IN the packet ships belonging to
New York. on account of his color, and
was OBLIGED to avail himself Of atransient
vessel, 10 return to his native land.-Msr,
camille sss Q s.2e# ssatt
The Liverpool merchants have formed
company with capital of $500, 900, 81
| 90, 600 shares Of g25 each. Four steam
ships are to be built, Of 1000 tons each,
which are to keep up the communication
between the two countries every fortnight.
Boston Press. >a.8 2 e:tssk
FATAL AccIDEsT.-On the 5th inst.
at BelleyilIe NJ. Henry Brown, a young
man sixteen years of age, an orphan, be
ing with his uncle JAMES Brown White,
shooting birds near the'barn, was instantly
killed, by the gun going off while loading.
/ The charge entered his eyes blowed his
j,brains out ~. Y Post. e.@,,<~z 80
The lives LOST in the Oronoco are com
i puted at ! l0.-Boston Press .,t' <
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30
STOLEN

HNROM the pasture of the subscriber,
in Leicester, on Sunday, the 9Th o.
May, a large brindle COW. ten years oi0
this spring, with the ends of her horns
sawed off-haFd to milk Any one who
will return said Cow 10 the subscriber OF
give information where she may be found
will be suitably rewarded; and liberal
reward will be given for detecting the
thief and bringing him to justice.
IRA r. EARR
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30
MISS i. A. BROWN

~ 0ULD respectfully inform The
" Ladies' of Brandon and vicinity
that she has opened shop1iu the house
Of John KnoWhon, where. she intends
carrying on the Millinery and Dress
Making business, in allits various branch
es and would just say that she has re-
celyed the latest New YoRK Fashions
and hopes by constant attention 10 business
that she shall merit a share Of patronage
Brandon. May Ia, 1888. 1886
n. B. Two orthree apprentices wanted
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30
Vol. X....No. SO
COMMUNICATION.


Iaststntsoa for fhs Care at .Impeaiasents
81 g-5gi9 of Speech. ~ IT, 49,.
YH Ihe Institution for the Cure of. I'm.
pediments of Speech is still In. Sue.
cessfuI operation, conducted by Mr.. D
Fisk Newton, No Al North Eighth
street, Phlladelphia. W. -
FEsTIMcNIALs,
mthe Rev. I'm. Allen, Philadelphi.
/ have been personally acquainted, with
Mr.. Newton, for about six years, and
know him to be gentleman of retiring
amiable, benevolent disposition, possessing
Ia consistent, correct, and unbiemished
character. Having himself been afflicted
with stammering, he was naturally led 10
pity his fellow sufferers. and labor fortheir
relief, which he has done successfully and
without charge l. M. ALLEN.
From the Religious Herald, Richmond, Virginia.
|, With the proprietor, of the above in
sttution, David F. Newton, we have had
the pleasure of a long acquaintance, and
know that the utmost confidence may be
reposed in his promises. He. is'sa wor.
the memberaof the Baptist church, and
for several years was resident in, our
state as postmaster at Flies, Gooehland
county Editor. -. = '','''
For admission, testimonials of good
character will be required.
- From the New York Observer.
.T<'@ STAMMERING CURED.
Mr. Editor - Gratitude should arise
from every heart, that "a way is opened
forsthe reliefsofs the unfortunate stammer-
er. j. An Institution is now opened, and in
successful operation, on purely benevolent
/ principles, conducted by D. Fisk Newton,
No. Al North Eighth street, Philadelphia.
| am happy to state, for the benefit Of 9th.
/ ers, thatlny son, who was an iaveterate
/ stammerer for more than twelve years, ap-
pears now perfectly relieved. He can
speak and read with ease and fuency.
have also witnessed the same. happy re-
lief upon many others who have attended
this, Institution. The exercises are con-
Quoted on moral and philosophical prin-
ciples, highly interesting and improF-
ing. ~- zq.ss REUBRN FL HINE.
Neae Paltz Landing. Ulster CO., AZ y.
! = The above was handed US al the Dc SIX
! by Mr. Hine, himself. He has been a
| subscriber 10 the Observer FOR years $; and,
i from the notice of Mr.. Newton's Insttu-
| ton, published IN the Observer SOME Tine
tsince, was induced 10 place his little son
under Mr. Newton's instructions. The
f lad conxerses with perfeet ease Editor
| n B. Testimonials Of good moral char.
acter will be required for admission.