davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

until many one has become so liberal as TO
deal his family out Ola home. and himself into
the safe though hard lodgings at the corner.
What wonder that memory fingers with
deep interest among the scenes Of childhood.
and calls up such instances Of moral courage
and pbulic spirit. Great, indeed must be his
resolution. who can persoyere in course so
marked in its bearings on the public good;
when, instead Of the thanks Of those concern
ed he knows he shall receive (and deserve)
their execrations on dying bed and lay up
for himself store OF remorse 10 mngle with
the tears Of widows and orphans whom he
had stripped Of their all of earthly comfort
aud robbed Of their best and snrest earthly
friend Such is the moral courage such
rather is the reckless daring Of him who dis
tributes or furnishes the materials OF drunken
ness. He deiies his Maker, ~ho says," Wo
unto him that giveth his neigtbor drink !"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
PARSlMONY

1t is universally acknowledged that the nearer
poor-Spirited parsimonous man approaches the
grave, II he has strong acquisitive developments,
the more careful he is To grasp at all which comes
honestly within his reach 1t is very natural, and
certainly just, that he who finds the peculiar advan-
tages Of wealth, by practical illustration should in.
sure the continuance OF that personal independence
which riches secure. But ii should be RENE mbe red
by those whose good fortune or good management
has secured them the means Of doing good, that the
presiding judge Of Heavens high Of equity re-
qures them To take the lead In acts of munifcence
and in the ordinary charities which misiortunes
and frailties impose on certain unhappy members Of
every community. IT, however, we refer to the sta
tislics OF charity, or public spirit shall find that
frequently the diiigent artzan or aborer, and the
man OF genius, who earn a precarous support with
mental or personal exerliun, are taxed with the
principal weight Of public burihens There is such
a thing as being above The influence of reproaches
which arise from parsimony. II may be just en-
couragement TO industry and frugality to allow
wealth, without virtue, ID command homage.
Several striking passages in the nwrlllen ANNALS
OF the world are here recorded by way of llustra-
ting The subject of the above paragraph.
We were, many years ago. familiar visiter at
the counting room OF a mercantile concern, the two
partners of which had been eminentIy successful in
trade, in one of the aourishing towns of New York
volunteer collector, solicited charity the two
partners. They gave, each, fifty cents, and while
one was looking over the shoulder OF the other, at
the desk, TO the entries properly made a car
penter present, who was making some repairs, laid
down his hammer and gave two hard dnlars-a
stage driver at the door threw in another, with as
much ease as he ever cracked his whip There
was likewise present an old bachelor who lived on
the interest of princely inheritance who purchased
for The family, out Of market wagon in The street,
bushel of tu'nips and dozen onions. This same
opulent firm on another OCCASION paid their arrears
Tor the village newspaper and ordered ii disconti-
nued, because expenses tcere rery high The senior
partner Of this concern retired from business, the
following year, and invested his capital in stocks
When taking an account of stock, tor the purpose
OF dissolution, We we're present when they came to
the bible, which they had Tor many years read in
common, the cover of which gone, and the book
had fallen asunder between the old and new tesla
ment. Both claimed interest in the sacred vo-
lume, and they tossed up copper 10 determi
which should have the part containing the greatest
number OF pages. The senior partner of the firm of
Gripe and Grind won the old testament; but he ge.
nerously consented to borrow and lend with his old
associate 10 business but not generally Sunday
Morning Neirs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

10 think bow much misery has been incurred from the
inlempeste zeal and bgotsd ocousness Of those who
would rather that mankind should not think al all Than
moi think they do. CHARLES the Fifth, when he abb
desed throne and retired 70 The monasy OF ST Juse,
amused Himself with that Of q matchmaker. He one
day exclaimed, .Whst an epregoas fool mus, have
been, TO have sqnsndered much blood aud treasure
- M absurd attempt 10 make all men lhiuk ALIKE when
cannot even msks few watches keep time together"
Weshould remember also, thai assent or dissent 10 not
an act o. the VIII, but nf tho understanding. No man
can WIZ 10 believe that two aud Two mako five. nor
can force upon myself the conviction, lha, this ink
Is WHITE or this paper black II arrive at certain
conclusions ADD ctoonscenousy upon them, sJodge,
mat 10 both pct aud mercIfu will require no more
Lae0n.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
From The Troy Morning Null
THE PRESIDENT AND TIE ALBANY
REGENCY.

The meeting last week between Van Buren, and the
Regency at Albany, one Of the most interesting
occurrences which has taken place during his political
tour north We have been looking with some mpa-
thence for the official account of this conjunction The
State paper, on Saturday, furnished the Regency ed.
ton OF it. We have read Ex-Governor Marcy's Ad-
dress and the Presidents reply, reported in the Al
gus. attentivey-and we must confess that we never
read any thing chilling and hearlless than these
speeches The Regency speaking through Governor
Marcy. evidently felt how wide chssm the Presidents
Sub-Treasury scheme had created between themselves
and their early protegee. Coerldge's description OF
the separation OF friends is very nearly in point
"Alss they have been friends in youth,
But whispering tongues poison truth,
And consistency dwells in realms above,
And life is thorny, and youth is vain,
And to be wroth with we love
Doth work like madness m the brain.
But never either found another
To free the hollow hear from paininp-.
They stood aloof, the scars remaining
Like cliffs which had been rent asunder;
dreary sea now flows between
But neither heat nor frost, nor thunder,
Shall wholly do away ween,
The marks Of that which once hath been"
Well might Governor Marcy say to the prodsal son.
" The remembrance Of former intimacies and friend
ships, is mingled with the recollection of important
cuous part" The recollection Of that Conspicuous
part must have been filled with gall and bitterness to
the Elk Governor. Consciousness Of the loss of 'spos
of the violation Of early compact--and of ingra-
tnde more venomous than serpenls TOOTH undoubt
eddy mingled with the remembrance Of those former
inlimacies."
We need no other evidence than these speeches az
fords, that Van Buren, understands that his great
Of financial reform" is heartily cursed BY every
one Of his old Regency associates When he met
the " indomitable democrats" at Castle Garden he
talked Sub Treasuryism to them with candor and sin
g!eness Of purpose. How differently he dscourses in
presence Of the Regency at Albany Elk Governor
Marcy's remote allusIon to Van Burens ..unshaken
consistency" mus, have been delivered with wry coun-
,enance, or the President surely would have had some
thing say about "a separation between the Govern
ment and the Banks"
The State printer seems to be highly tickled with
the ceremonies Of the reception at Albany The rea-
son is very obvious. He has succeeded in choakinu
the Sub Treasury qud temporarily from the Presidents
throat. Let him not imagine from this that he can
dodge for the issue that he anxious to shnn
Though the President. Of decscy 10 his old pot-
cal crones, avoided subject which he knew would be
unpleasant, they will all find eventually, tina, they have
got to sink or swim with it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

Infamous Outragc-On Sunday evening, some Of
the young men OF N York, vent to Williamsburg
calling for ice creams drinks, &c. then refused 10
paw for them. Mr.. Brown demonstrating with them
for The baseness of their conduct was knock down
and seriously beaten, his wife lhrel tencd with
similar treatment II she interfeIed. BY the timely
arrival Of the neighbors four Of these rufans were
arrested and shut up in prison. - World
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

We Iepublish, from the National IDielligencer,
Sketches u the Personal and Public Character Of
Mr.. wsbsier. As Mr. w. Is one Of those disiin-
guished juriss and orators Of whom The nation may
DO proud, we Jake pleasure In transcribing these
letters
From the National Iateitgene1.
sKEToHEs or THE PERSONAL AND PUBLIC daARAcTER
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

Yeiior Fccer in Harana-Lale advices from Ha
vana concur IN stating that the yellow fever was
making fearful ravages among the crews of The
foreign shipping at that por Several vessels had
been deprived of their entire crews, and placed by
the Consus for their respective nations in charge
OF Keepers while many others were so weak handed
as TO b. unable TO put TO sea.-N Y. Times.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

|,pRNEY ON THE SABBATH Guvney's iilsto
VI nv of the Sabbath small volume; London; price 81
cents, is just received, and for sale BY ;, o,
July II ~ iAfLoR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
A Real Blessing TO M9tters.
mn. w. EVANS CELEBRATED sooTHI G SYRUP,

ron CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.
This infaIlible remedy has preserved hundreds OF
children when thought past recovery from commissions
As soon AS the Syrup is rubbed the gums, the chd
will recover This preparation is so Innocent so efhca'
cous and pleasant thar child will refuse TO lei MS
gums be rubbed with it. When infants al the age OF
four months though there appearance OF teeth one
bottle Of the Syrup should be used the gums 10 open
the pores. Parents should be without the syrup
in the nursery where there young children for
child wakes in the night with pain in the gums the syrup
Immediately gives by opening the pores and healing
the gums thereby ing commissions, fcyes, &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington.
G. CRUIKSHANK, Georgetown.
BELL * ENTUSlLE, Alexandria.
EDWARD Mcdowell, Fredericksburg.
MORTIMER & M0WBRAl Baltimore.
G. HALL, Norfolk,
A. DUyALL. Richmond.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
BY ALEXANDER G, McNUTT,

BY ALEXANDER @. McNUTT,
Governor of the State Of Mississippi.
To THE SHERIFF OF ANTE Communicating
XKT HEREAS; have received inIornia-
wv ton that d vacancy has occurred in
the office Of Judge of the Third Judicial Dis
Itrict, by the resignation Of the Hon. James
Waker,-l do therefore issue this writ author
izing and requiring you to hold an election in
your county on the fourth and fifth days OF
November next, to fill said vacancy; and do
moreover enjoin you to conduct the same in
every respect conlormably to law.
In testimony Whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal Of the State
10 be affixed, at Jackson, this 22nd day OF Au-
gust, A. d. 1839, and Of the sovereignty Of the
State of Mississippi the twon!y'third'
BY the Governor; -
A. G. McNUTT.
THo's. 3. WOODWARD, Sec'y. Of State.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Amite County.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of cleo
ton, to me directed by A. G. McNutt, Cover.
nor Of the State aforesaid, an election will be
held at the different precincts in said county,
on tho first Monday and day following in No
vember next, for the purpose Of olocting Judge
OF tho Third judicial District, TO fill the vncar,
cy occasionod by the resignation Of the Hon
james Walkers and do appoint the above M
lined managers to snpcfntcnd said election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
NOTICE.

NNTHEREAS, at the February term, A. D.
w 1889, of the Probate Court of the
county of Franklin, letters Of Administration
on the estate of Redrick SojOwneT, decd, and
letters of Administration on the estate Of Ma
ry SojJmner, decd, were granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted TO said estates are
requested to make immediate pay men, and all
persons having claims against said estates are
requested to present their claims within the
time limited by law, or they will be forever
barred.
REUBEN CASSEIlS.
Amite County, August goth, 1889. --34wl0*
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
NOTICE.

A II the next December term Of the Probate
~ Cour, Of Amite, will present my &c.
count Of Administration Of The Estate Of Bryant
A. CARRAwAy, decd, for final settlement and
reinquish my letters Of administration.
ADAM A. CARRAWAY,
administrator.
SeptembsT 10Th, 1889. 3SwlO
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

BY virtue Of the power in me vested, as
Sheriff OF the county of Amlte, and State OF Mis-
sssippi, do hereby give public notice that
will proceed to hold an election at the different
precincts in the county OF aforesaid, on the
first Monday and day following in November
next, for the purpose of electing State and
County officers required by the Constitution
aud laws Of this State, viz;
Governor, Chancellor, l Clerk of the
Circuit Court, members Of Congress, State
Treasurer, Clerk Of the Probate Court, Au-
dtor of Public Accounts; Secretary of State:
| Tax Collector, Senator, Sheriff, County
Treasurer, 2 Representatives, Coroner; J
Ranger, Judge Of Probate, County Survey
or, Police Members-and 10 Justices o! the
Peace, to-wt:
District No. /, composed Of Liberty and Zion
Hill,-2 Justices of the Peace.
District No. 2, composed Of Toler's and
Thickwoods, % Justices Of the Peace.
District No 3, composed of Tolbert's,-2
Justices Of the Peace.
District No. 4, composed of Smiths and
Spurlock So Justices of The Peace.
District No. 5, composed of Tickfaw,--2
Justices of the Peace.
Given under my hand and seal, this end
Of October, 1889.
c. w. MCKNIGHT, Shift Isl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
v. II. DILLINGHAM; & JAMES WALKER

w. Ill. DILLINGHAM; JAMES WALKER
TTAVE associated themselves in the practice of the
law, and will attend to such professional matters
as may be con6ded to thcm.--Ofices at Liberty in
Amite County, and Woodyille, in Wilkinson County,
at which, one OF the partners will be found, unless alb
sent professional business In case Of their absence
all business lodged for them in the hands of NJ Davis
Esq., Clerk of the Circuit Court will meet their prompt
attention.
August 90, 1899 35yI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Amitc County.

CIRCUIT Court, to October Term, 1889.
THoS. j. Gordon, oh,,or. Cor u!
WSP,B, Yam Norman. sum Of $500 sci
Nj Office is hereby given; that on the 28tl
Y day ofAugus, 1889, Thomas j.. Gordon
plaintiff in this case, applied for and obtained
an attachment from T. w. Pound, Esq, d jusl
tce OF the Peace in and for the county ~
Amite, against the goods and chattels, lands
and lenements, Of w. & P. b. Van Norman'
defendants, for the above sum Of two hundred
dollars and ninetyfve cents, returnabe to tile
October Term next, Of the Amite Circuit Court
to be holden on the
Second Monday in October, 1880
and Unless the said defendants shall appear,givd
special bail and plead or dehhr within the tims
prescribed for appearance at said Term, judgl
ment final will be demanded against the prop
erty attached, and the guarhishees sum
noned, aud the property SO attached will be
sold and applied TO the payment Of the plain
lifts demands and all costs.
E. NJ. DAVIS, Clerk: !
September 10, 1889. 29w4
q. r..
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
COMMISSION BUSINESS.

yWNHE undersigned having formed on the
9TH April lust,a co-partnershlp for the
transaction Of GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS
ot tho city Of Natchez, under the firm Of MEL
len, CANNON g. CO., beg leave to offer
their services for the storage, sale or ship
rent of every description of merchandise.
Their warehouse and sheds, opposite the Mis-
siSsippi Rail Road Depot, are Of brick and fire
proof, and capable o! holding several thousand
bales Of cotton
An advance 10 reasonable amour, will be
made upon Cotton shipped by them; but the
Cotton will be sold to meet the bill, drawn upon
the same, at maturity.
In all cases, the nett proceeds Of sales will be
held sacred, subject to owners order Each
crop or lot of Cotton shipped by them TO the
house of SMITH & voorhees,, New Orleans, will
be sold overwhelmingly avoiding the old
and Objectionable mode of averaging prices,
and the nett proceeds RENTED, in specie or such
currency as may be preferred.
WIN. z. MELLEN.
WIN. CANNON.
LOYAL 8. POND.
Refer to in Natchez,
Gen. Jno. A. Quitman, John Routh,
John p. Walworth, Austin Williams
DR.. A. p. Merrill, DR.. Elias Ogden
New York.
Wolfe, Bishop& Co. Morris Rob- nson
re. Wemore 81 Co. John r. Marshall
Louisville, Kentucky,
Pope, Davis g. Co. Cotton & Pettis
st. Louis, Missouri.
Edwards, Raisin q Co.
October 8, 1889. 42m3
NOTICE.
DURING the prevalence Of the epidemic,
one ofthe firm may at all times be found
IN Washington, where particular attention
will be given TO any business entrusted to
them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
NOTICE.

A T the November Term OF the Probate
~ Court of Amite County, will present my
account for final settlement and allowance as
Guardian Of Mary W. Rogers, formerly Mary
w. Griffin g. Thomas w. Griffin, at winch
Term all those interested can attend they
think proper. ,.,
Sept 23d. 1882. 80
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
Given under my hand and seal, this 2nS
October, 1889. q
c, W. MCKNIGHT, Shift r.. s.
BY ALEXANDER G. McNUTT,

BY ALEXANDER G, McNUTT,
Governor Of the State2of Mssissi
To THE SHERIFF OF ANTE CoUNTY;--Greeti
NV HEREAS, have received informal
w that vacancy has occurred in
Office of District Attorney Of the Third il
cial District, by The resignation of Z. G. Gag
do therefore issue this writ authorizing 8,
requiring you to hold an election in your Cd
ty on the first Monday and day following.
November next, TO fill said vacancy; and
moreover ehjon you to conduct the same in \
respects conlormabIy TO law, and make due
turn thereof to the Secretary Of State.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
my hand and CAUSED the great seal Of the St9
to be affixed, al Jackson, this 3lst day Of 4
gust, A. d. 1889; aud of The sovereignty Of I
State Of Mississippi the twenty-third. !.
A. &. McNUTTA
THo's. B. WOODWARD, Sec'y. Of States
STATE OF MfssIssIpPIs
Amitc County.
BY virtue of the above writ Of election to
directed from his excellency, A. G. McNi
Governor of the State aforesaid, an elect
will be held at the different precincts id Am
county, on the first Monday and day followi
in November next, for the purpose Of elect
a District Attorney of the Third Judicial u
trict, in place Of G. C. Cage, resigned; and
do appoint the above named maagers to SUPP
intend said election.
Given under my hund and seal this End d
Of October, 1889. .. ass.
c. W. MCKNIGHT, Shift. RI. 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI;
ANTE COUNTY.


To all persons Interested in the Real Estate 81
JOSEPH CASTOR, deceased, --GleetlnS:
VOU are hereby cited to be- and appeal
before the Probate Court Of said County
on he fourth Monday in October next. AM
shew cause, if any you can, why the same
should not be sold, to-wit, Lot Of fractional
Section No. 10, Township No 9, OF Range, 4
East, containing 500 80.i0o acrcs,--also the
South West quarter of Section No. 5, Town;
ship 2, of Range East, containing l57 54-l00
acres, also the North West quarer ofSection
"a, in Township Q, Of Range East, cohtaih'
ing 1853 96-l00 dcres,--also tho North EasI
quarter oil Section "a, Township 2, Of Range q
East, containing 1853 s6-l0o Of au acrc,-alsc
the North East quarter Of Section 81, Town
ship &, Of Range East, containing 100 acres
Said Lands lying in the county and State aforei
said, and subject to the widows dover.
,.s,.... WITNESS the Hon. JNo. VALE
Sts, Err, Judge 81 the Probate CSdrt o
7ANy< said county, the fourth Monday O
August, A. D. llSae
'VRtN ISSUED 9eih august, 1885
S. r. DAVIS, Clerk I
! August Goth, 1899 sS%e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-19

fANHE Subscriber having disposed OF Iii,
Lands, will offer for >aIc nj Ills resdelpe
on Tuesday alter the Sae-day in JanInry next
the 9TH Of the month, the following property
viz: 10 Ilnrses and Mules, Il considerable Ia,
OF line Stock, Hogs, Il Cattle. o.cr 20GO bush.
els of Corn-25 stacks OF Fodder, of 500 bun.
dies in cacIr 20O bushels of Peas. Oats. Hause.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Farming utensils.
Blacksmith Tools, IL Waggnn. Wagon and
Plough Gear. aud a considerable number of rare
and excellent Books.
rerns-!AlI sunls to the amount Of $50 cash.
For all over credit I'LL the lst October. 1910.
with note and approved security.
Also. some fifteen orlwentv Fattenng Hogs
will be sold Tor c:sh or will be sold in
the mean time OH terms to suit purchasers.
ALSO,
Will he hired oui ut the same time II not be-
fore, over ~ likely hands until tile 18th Oct.
lao. all fellows but few. Ncte and security
will be reluired-onr full suit Of clothes, hat
ana shoes. and | wish ii expressly understood.
that no Rail Road agent need apply.
ELDRED SlAIk[NS.
Edgefirld c. Fl. Dec. =. 1S30 e A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-19
Administrators 4 Sale.

q p 7 TN order from the Ordinary of EDGE
LIB fed District, shall proceed to sell on
Monday the I'D inst. at the late residence II
Samuel Williams. deceased. all the personal
property of said deceased, consisting of ii Ne.
groes. Household and Kitchen Furniture StO K
of all descriptions, such as Horses, Mules Cattle
Hogs Sheep, Corn ard Fodder. and 81; bags ol
Cotton. Plantation and BlacksnIth's Tools, one
good Cotton Gin one Wagon and many other
articles too tedious tn mention Terms of sale
IL months credit. Purchasers 10 give hoes IL
two approved securities.
The Plantation belonging to said Estate, will
be rented at the same time and place, for the
ensuing year.
SAM, WILLIAMS, Jun. Admir-;
Dec. 2, 1899 IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-19
Eaahuag labor SeE,oof.

S'll :. and 'rSgned aHn0nuccS to Z pub
ic llnl a Ml:.ull Labor S"hon WI be
oaen' "n I tiiS OF .anlra-y ISL at hi.
,sJciIca "rI The Ed.eid road. scr nlren
,uiIcS abrv" Ed.eieli Court Hons tr q :
iauce beur very heal!ir, AMI c:'n "Drn V
Sit;ldtch The ~ u.aiiu:'S OF trs o
ne as follows Tue s.Idamts who cnlcr is la.
+, rrrs. Wa; b required /" RE before The sun.
md abO. until 3 O'clock school will c0linIc:. .ce
af a:icr :, and cU''tI,,lic until twelve; ole
aur will he given :uT recreation. alter wc
school will cOininei.c'' and continue until hal:
i:er a'cIuck, then labor until ngIn Ait r
supper, the Slucs will he resumed till nre
o cock The Rector binds iInSrIfto To prv I'M
divided attention Ia lab with the s:rl tents.
also to preserve goal order, an! nantain pioll<
discipline. \ +. ,lSouahlc d"du"tiun wl be
made Tor labor Tie scholastic year rcckoned
,tc'pyrn months. Good boarding can be had
It the ;tcc;or'S Ious'' ut s.. per month.
Te,ns OF Tui 10 Smelling. Reading Writ
m!. ,,ilhmc lc. Eng Sh Grammar, Geo ra-
phy AMI Nat'rn PniIosop Y SIS per year.
Lain AID Grre> S25 per year.
ANY onc wishing to enter hot as 4 Lahorcr.
cl!.oSo Twelve students ga, be- rtancd
at the uo,lsc which vii he tie school house.
SOLOMON DOR q. d. ctor,
JND. HAMILTON,
DANIEL BOON. Trustees.
JAMES DORM.
Dec j.. lS.s9 b i6