davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

erich AND WELL BORN"

The ole. ierderalis used to contend that the ''rich
and reH bOrn"-the ,,geniiemen'' in contradis-
iinction to the 'simp'emea''-ought to have per-
maneni share in the government and should always
be selected as rulers This doctrine became so o.
dious that modern lederasls while they have prac-
iiced upon it, have not dared to express it openly
before the people Mr.. Sanator Preston, however,
has recently thrown off the mask and has come out
with the old doctrine in substance, in his efforts to
put down Mr. Van Buren,. In his recent Richmond
speech he says
lie believed in BLOOD-said that Clay ras o.
NOBLE BLOOD-that Fan Buren, uds decehded
from u SCRU B"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
Sleepy!

If you get sleepy some time along about IL
o'clock Tuesday night, fly round the faster to keep
yourselves awake Napoleon's great General,
Klebcr, in some of his long and bloody battles used
to lie down by his cannon and sleep. Ifyou can't
keep your eyes open, lie down by the ballot box
but on your lives don't YOU leave i-not man Of
YOU The contest is Of too much Importance
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
PLYMOUTH,

The mass meeting at Plymoulh was one Of great
interest Mr. Dillingham; spoke eyceently,-
Numbers we believe, were induced to think quite
differently of the runous measures of the Admin
The cause is gnining-forword boys Ne imagine
that the old republicans of Plymouth have voted
for an old tederoIis to represent them in Congress
as long they think it beneficial to their interests.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
RUNNERS.

Eleconecring for Everett are out in all parts OF
the district All the leading federali.s of the last
war are eSeriing themselves to the utmost 10 Sc
cure his reelection. Let the democrats be vigil
ant, be active and unring in their efforts TO ccun-
,eract them Let them give the people the truth
the light. That is all they want, all. Let them
have it
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
MORE OF IT!

Anderson 6. Dana, one of the ewing candi-
dates for the Senate in Rutland county, was Il
member of Washington Benevolent Society, and
during the war, raised five starred flag with the
British Lion on it in the village of Bandon,
What do the old Republicans say to that and
what the "whig" papers which declare that their
leaders We're not old icdcralists?
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
DO Mt

Scatter after the first fire for town representative,
unless by previous agreement. Stand by your man.
There were seren ties in the town of Weslord last
year. Tie thousand times before you leave the
ground, or fall oii:-and then do MT.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
Hear This g!

We have seen some men station themselves at
the ballot box, on the day of election, to overawe
poor men who may happen to be in debt to them,
DO MT allow this Let every man have a chance
to vote as he wishes
"Unaued by influence and unbribcd by gain"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
VOL. l. NO. II.
Old Republicans, do you hear that?

An old Revolutionary pensoner in Plymouth
said the other day, that he had been led by the old
war tories long enough. He had supported Everett
twelve years. He should do no longer There
are hundreds oflhe old democrats who feel just so.
An old democrat voting for an old iederalist
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
PEOPLE

Remember that Gen RANSOM is one Of you.
That he comes from among you understands your
wanis-can sympahise with YOU, and knowing
what is for Your interest, aud will serve YOU.
Bear in mind that il you wish to be represented by
one Of YOUR own number ,ou mus, vote for him
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
Somebody,

Should be selected to stand by the polls till the
box is closed 10 see That the Old aud infirm demo-
Gratis are not kept away from voting by The crowd.
Men are employed, in some towns, 10 block the
polls and keep the democrats away. Keep way
TO the polls clear.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
DULLES!

Look ont for hired DULLES who will be stationed
about the ballot boxes. Stand square up to them!
The ballot box belongs to the PEOPLE and not to
the BANKS Meet these dcsperadoes on their
own ground they wish. Keep the box free
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
WILL

The old democrats tell us what they used to
think of Horace Everett during the last war-and
how it happens, that not having changed, they are
going TO vote for him now : They were Nladlso-
man democrats, lie was tory, opposed to Mad
ison, opposed to the war. How can they support
him?
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
FREEMEN!

nc you wish to be secure from the willy frauds
hawking specnlators-if you wish to make the
ivate property of corporations subject to the same
|ws that your own is-if YOU wish that the bank
Is you hold shall be what they pretend TO be with
u fail--vote for
TRUMAN B. RANSOM.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
RENE MBER

That Truman B. Ransom is in favor of making
p private property of the stockholders of all cor
rations holden and all charters subject 10 the
Pl of the people-Remembe that-and think of
before you vote against him.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
FDe spirit OF Tbe A0e.
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1910.
! ] . q q 3 i i I

M HIMSELF LET TIE RECORDS SPEAK FOR HIM.
|GEN. HARRISON while Governor OF Indiana Terrific
approved law passed by the Legislature, to SILL
EN FOR FINE or COST. The same law decfeed the
shment OF rllRrl-NlNE SIRlfES, 10 he inflicted
any ner,on TIM, sold ,rbo ShouM d,ScOHG IrOm hN
|RCHASER Readrr-how do yon like this specimen
|irrisunisni, in addition to the Ohio case, ana even
rse than that for the law specifically includes WOMEN
Nycll AS men TO be WHIPPED 10 inll THIRTY -NlNE
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
Stay!

AT the town meeting till the matter of town rep
rcsenatvc is settled. Don't run the first fire =
Stick to it all the afternoons all night if necessary
Don't desert Let the women-lolks and boys dc
the chores. Fight it out manlully
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
HARRISON AND TIE
ECTINE FRANCHISE.

RlFES."
HARRISON AND TIE
SECTINE FRANCHISE.
II is therefore enacted O.,
at every tree male mhab-
nt ol' the age Ut 81 years
dcnt in the Territory, and
o hath been II citizen Oljlny
te in the Union or who
been two years resident
his Territory, and holds
rcehold in liity acres Ut
II within any county Otthc
nc or any less quantity IN
county in which he shall
tde, which with the im-
3velnents made thereon,
Iii be of the value Of one
ldred dollars, or has paid
and in virtue ul'a decd of
Svcyance for further as
anccs from Il person vest
with the fee, is in actual
session of five acres Of
Il subject To taxation in
county in which he shall
resident, shall be, and
hereby declared 10 be
y qualified electors of rep
.ntnlivc, for the counties
which they are respective
Resident.
JESSE h. Tnou\s,
Speaker 0l the House of
representatives..
h. CHAMBERS,
President ri the Council.
proycd-Scptcmbcr lith,
Il.
WV. Henry HARRISON.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
IIARRISONiS DEMOC-
RAtA.

See Territorial laws, re-
viscd code Of leU1, pages 80
aud 4O-scclions 20 aud 81.
$50. 30. When dpy per-
son, or persons shall on con
yiction oi'anycrime or breach
of penal law he sentenced 10
pay II fine, with or without
the cost Oi' prosecution, II
shall and may be lawful for
the court, before whom such
conviction shall he had.li 10
Oricr the ShcriV' 10 sen or
hire me pCrSOH or persons
so COHuictCd, 10 SerUice, 10
any person, or pcrS0hS IrhO
uiH pay the said ,fne ant
costs for such term Of time
as the court VIII think rea-
sOnahlr.
Aud ifSuCh persons, sosen-
tcntrnccd and hired or sold,
shall absCOnd from the SER
vice Of his or her muster or
mistress, before the term Of
such service shall he expired,
he or she 81 abSonding, shall
on conviction before II Justice
of the peace, be WHIPPED
WITH TlllR TN-N IN 4
STRIPES ! aud shall more
over serve two days for eve
ry ont so lost,
"SEC. 81. The judges of
the several courts Of record
in this Territory shall give
this act in charge Ia the
grand jury ut each aud every
court, in which II grand jury
shall he sworn.
JGsSE u. THoMNs,
Speaker Of the House uIRcp-
rcsrntatiycs.
Il. CHAMBERS,
President Of the Council.
Approvcd-Sept. Il, loO0.
WILLIAM IlENRy HARRISON
; DEMOCRACY.
rrnl candidate for the Vice
? Of the Virginia Convention,
# the right oisulltnec, con
aud legitimate qualification
rtually placing all power IL
v should control the many.
Extract from the letter
Of Gen. llarrison's conlidcn'
iinl Committee dated Gin
Cinnuti Feb. %, l~iO
The policy is that the
General make no further dec
laralion Of his principles for
the public eye whilst occu-
pying his present position
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
AWORDIN YOUR EAR.

Vote against Truman B. Ransom and You vote 10
encourage the present wicked system of banking
you vote to create corporations responsible to no
earthly power-you vote to entail upon your pos
,or;,y ry-,on, iuiluitous and tyranlcal us the
old Spanish Inquison-
IT Is A FACT
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
TOWn Committees,

See that not one single vote is lost-IIave teams
in readiness to bring in those who may be dilatory
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

.OIlN IiIh :
John rylcr,-rir fed
Esihcncy-whcn n member
led against the extension {
ding that the only true
|nld be- u freehold, thus vi
hands flhr few, that the
Extract from Cen liar-
bn's letter, dated
fiNCISSNrIS Sept. II, l'29.
Dir 1T ynur last letter
recommended To the
|didatcs nj the ensuing g.
Zion, To publish their pm
fal crccdS, that the clcc-
I NAV have a fair OppOr-
|ity Of choosing those
|Osc sentiments hest ne
d with their own. ihlre
beiicrCd That errry -
kor has a righi 10 nuke
/ cal upon ihosc who Of
heir scrrircs 10 me pen
|. ANDT iI\TTl!E CAN
dates ARE BOUND
! ANSWER IT.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
Gen, RANSOM,

Has been for years the able and indelatigable
FRIEND of the Militia.
Horace Everett,
Has been for years the bitter and indefatigabe
ENEMY of the Militia.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

READ THIS!
I TIE SOVEREIGN PEOPLE ALWAYS HAVE \
|GIIT TO INTERROG ATE THOSE WHO ARE CAN
DATES FOR THEIR SUFFRAGESn
| Martin IAN Buron,
AND THEN THIS.
|HUe (,Irior GirynnO irps authorized, ~ CiSEN
HERE FURTHER OPINIONS UERE .iSEED FOR
state nv determination TO arr NO OTHER
Lodges or UHiT WOULD or WOULD NOT
b. IF SHOULD BE ELECTED TO THE PRESh
gen. HrrrisousIcitcr 10 JosCpb L. WWidms
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

with his party. The Governor, indeed,
seemed to have fallen into bad His
political friends were constantly abusing
him, whilst his political opponents saw
but little in his official conduct deserving
There was some reason in
the remark, which it is said, he made,
that she believed he had not friend in
the worldP'
The session which has closed, has been
one of peculiar difficulty and .embarrass-
ment in Legislating. The State had APP
preached crisis in its financial affairs,
which all saw, but which it was difficult
to avoid. To bring matters to correct
position, each member had his own par
Iticular schemes. And thus whilst it was
very easy to defeat measure, it was al
most impossible to unite on any one plan.
1t was owing to these causes that there
was so much fruitless legislation. THAT
may be said of the last session which
could not be said of the two or three pre-.
vious ones, eff it has not done much good,
Lit also has not done much HARM" ..s,
The two principal acts Of the session
are the revival Of the charter Of the Bank
and the suspension Of the Internal I'm.
provement system, All the other acts o.
the session are of minor importance. u.
Yours, r ]. j. HARDIN.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27
BACKING OUT.

PENNSYLVANIA Message from Gov.
Porter was sent to the Legislature Of that
state on the LIST inst. in which he declares
his inability to negotiate the loan author
lied by an act passed at the last session.
At the very date Of his communication
$500, 900 interest was due on account of
moneys borrowed for internal improves
ment purposes-the faith Of the State had
been pledged to meet the demand yes.
sci was waiting 70 take the money to Eu-
rope where il was due-and in this EN-
barrassed state Of the case, the Governor
recommended VI. iii3 u, Il p
s GAS the best alternative which now pre-.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27
latest FROM TEXAS.

+, The advices from Galveston, received
at New Orleans, are to the 18th instant.
Advices from Austin to the lst state that
Col. BuRLEsoN had defeated the Indians
at Pecau Bayou, with a loss ofsix killed,
and twenty-five prisoners. Captain
LYNCH fell in the combat. 1t was ascer-
tanned also that Colonel Ross had been
killed in streetfght in Gonzales. The
Mexicans have begun to trade freely with
the Austinians. Their last caravan con
sisted of one hundred and seventy mules,
and some. hundred thousand dollars OF
specie. ti.t ,,fy ,yilgG4f Id
Congress was to adjourn on the 18th,
after passing law to sectionize the Cher
okee lands. In the Burleson fight Egg, a
noted chief, fell. The. wife of Bowles
was among the captured. a
Some time since, British vessel, the
Agnes, arrived at Galveston with ems
grants. Nappears that John Woodward
the Texian Consul at New York, had
sold to asMr. ken, an English capitalist
large quantities of FFexian lands, to which
he had not the shadow of a title, and thai
these emigrants who had come out lad
purchasedtheir lands Of Iken.5I Their dis.
! appointment may be easily imagined. A
large meeting was held in Galveston, some
| days ago, at which Gen. Hunt presided,
to express their opinion of w oodward's
conduct. They recommend his immedi.
ate discharge. 1t is said that Congress
!, will grant these emigrants donations Of
1 land in addition to their head rights,
I !, The Sabine has overf1owed its Banks
|, 50 as TO prevent the tracing Of the boundar,
4 line. Large quantities ofcotton are on il.
banks waiting to get out. \.
4 Mr. Yates, the bearer Of the French
treaty, has arrived al Austin. ID.
j The distress among the poor IN New
!, York city is said to be intense. Pro
!. visions are said to be cheap, hut .hereii.
little mOnnx, ar emnlovnnntg ~ ~ IA
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27
HAWK Il g PA TR1@T
lgUlBlllNGE@Ns
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1910,

LAND SALES IN THE Du BueUE DIS
TR1cr.-The President has issued ms
Proclamation, giving notice that i. sales $
will take place in Du Buque' On the 4'h
and 18th Of May next, Of 81 Townships
land o fractional Townships, excepting
ssections in Township 70, range 6-near-
IL one million and a half Of acres. Those
to be sold on the 4th Of May, are situat-
ed north Of the base line and east of the
fifth principal meridian, as follows:-
Townships 10, 70, so, 81 and 81 of range
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27
The ice in the Mississippi opposite thi

" The ice in the Mississippi opposite this
place began to move on Saturday last
and that is about all it did--until Tuesday
night, when it began to move in good ear
nest. There was wide channel left open
yesterday, free Of ice; we may however
look for floating ice from above in ashort
time. The river has risen about two feet,
and by accounts from the north still
greater rise may be anticipated.
We learn from last Saturdays Peoria
Register that the Illinois river is in good
boatable order. t{ FIRE. titsF'H
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

GEN. WAYNE's ENDoRsExEs ~, =
Anthony Wayne, in his letter to n 0s. \
retary at War, giving an official ca IA
of his sanguinary Indian battle, y
said tna.S yG -
- My faithful and gallant Lleu's va
HARR,soN, rendered the most es " !
service, by communicating my oIa 81, &
every direction, and by his cea9pS 4
bravery, exciting the troops 70 pl''
victory. ls
-9assfp atfa5 9fis % 5sfa ~ &,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

oman Da
nodernD |
,efore me- |
Ata n
3uren,in
he 9th Q |
'MrJactob .
selected.
tothe apE
Messrs
LIST Of ID
next, anr |
/ am no
common
friends q |
nornocra
question .
side. |
,,cated Z |
Democra
find, plad
honest D
Henry L
so much
ernor Of .
Indian A |
verify be .
ever pro
and |
Of my. I |
have Diet .
Presidea |
| Their
to inform
that / ca
sth Of j. .
ed in &c
my Den t,! |
jnChilid
70 see 4
mers an
since tn
Ross.
on the
as one q
Dec.
III
1.-The
notice
cIluselts
address
or Of B
ton Of
8, 1910
IS Fir
Ing that
be no n
I. found W
secure
nal trut
7. everlast
butpior
ter than
ulation
and vir
vet be-
truths,
blessed
Provide
!. ly adva |
The sli
prise of
l,onorab
| ally, hi |
among
terest G
comnu
| and ger |
| charge.
| are her
/ nonun
| general
/ acter, a
/ ,hylof .
i ed mn,
/ abroad
4 bic pas
4 cisilize
u I. A
4 caution
q wise a
Il an emil
d honest
Il man il
d gives
u there j
II the co
y honest
u The 8
b posite
h birth.
q boolle
n doctriI
ri The
n sage.
n every .
d dit ar
h the ST. .
ri Of Nj
nj dit, al
III v,ertl
III men
III rather
II is hin
II :ssymr
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

. We obtained a few scattering eastern
papers by the mail which came in on yes
terday morning. The last dates from
Washington are up to the 9Th inst. We
can find very little of importance in any
of them. ttita3 S'' "a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

II is truly gratifying to learn the feeling
that exists abroad in relation to our infant
Territory. Every where it is spoken of
in terms of the highest commendation.--
Thousands of Immigrants may be expect
ed from different States, who intend to
make Iowa their home, during the com
ing season. The appropriate conduct Of
Iowa in regard to its difficulty with Mis-
souri,, and its wise action on many impor-
tant points Of legislation during the late
session, have contributed in no small de-
gree to confirm the good opinion already
entertained in its behalf.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

The distress among the poor in New
York city is said to be intense. Pro.
visions are said to be cheap, but sthereiis
little money OF employment. as.lta. ID
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

As many Of our readers are intere sted
in the welfare Of Illinois, we give below
an extract from the correspondence Of the
lllinoian. The communication is dated
Sd instant, from Springfield, and was
written by our old friend j. ]. Hardin
Esq. 1t appears from this communica-
ton that they have a queer way Of doing
things in the Illinois Legislature, or rath-
Ter of leaving things undone; and we think
the members thereof might learn many
useful lessons by visiting our Territorial
Legislature. Our Hawk-Eye Law-ma-
kers of the last session were far from be-
ing behind any of their Legislative cotem.
poraries, and as far as our experience
goes, for industry, decorum, strict atten.
ton 10 business, and finishing all they de-
signed to do, they were considerably. in
advance of many State Legislatures which
we couldsmention. sa
Having occasion to examine the bills
before the Senate, on the morning after
their adjournment, was surprised to see
SO many bills not disposed of. There
were on their table 70 bills which had
passed the House not acted on finally
| Amongst them were some of the mos,
important character, both of general and
local interest. The bill providing for the
redemption Of real estate, by Judgment
creditors, the bill for the collection Of the
revenue from Greene and Bond counties
for the last year, the bill changing the time
for holding the election for members Of
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

+ sssiis sts.lssi sts,& asI9 3tE5
\ s-g .isaeslsts2T,1 atTsY
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

-s i.4 one. 3tIs5
10, 70, 80, Sc and 81 of range
two. Fl
:" 7s, 70 and 80 Of range three.
10, 80, 81, 80, SO, IS, and fir.
township 70 Of range four.
81, 80, and fir. townships 10,
l0 , 10, 80 and sc Of range five.
|" 80. and fr. township IS Of
~ range six.
Fractional townships 80, 80, 81 and IS
of range seven.
Those to be sold on the 18th of May.
are situated north Of the base line, and
acest of the fifth principal meridian, as
follows: - 70
Townships so, 81, SO and SO Of range
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

The Hon. HuGH l.. WH1TE.--'rhe Let
Ter Of this patriotic gentleman will be
found on our first page. We hope itmay
be extensively read; not that it contains
any new objections against the prominent
measures Of the present Administration,
but because these objections are present.
ed in such lucid and unsophisticated
manner that the reader cannot but be
struck with their reasonableness and force
There is no abuse, no improper language.
no impassioned appeals to the prejud'ces
of the people, but a calm and dignlfied
discussion of the merits of some OF Mr.
Van Buren's darling measures and their
probable consequences. ;-precisely such
atreating of the subject as might have been
expected from the venerable individual
whose name appears at the head of this
notice. s' @st+ Y Eta 81. .l''f.'
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-27

9Alst4 43alA kE44i MI t3sFftFtEs
ibaa faahifsga Ell oi aifs ss#s as ssE Id AZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-01

sNuNCoEh AcAnEMN-1'I" session of hi, institution
VIII commence the II February location IN ,r
line s"l"'! near the H. rd aud Frederic h>uf. Raj
w means 81 WHICH, students leaving Richmond arrive NJ
Academy ~ thTc" h,a,r..
ING r'rr al Board a!l Tuition, including washing brddiur
ami nt session If live months, SlUD payahl. IN i,
ne course "f the La
generally aud ! designed prepare students ihO0aIg for m
eg,- and Universities The students uf Ancient ae
daiS projections and examinations. The, ai-u exercised r.
s!ifI IA cnnNtilm. Grh and Latin English! and ruy.,
,"o ,rh anu nn In connection with Ancient Languages arc
taught ,nc'c'i HtugraiiH and Anrirn History.
iIr hd'!' NAUTICAL Ari.urc
ctE Plane IfI.anumc;r;, ShCrca iig0HunGtr with a
'o |" Nautical Astronomy analytic Gcuinrr and The ni;r
entail and ni.s 800
iii' course OF Natira. Philosophy comprises Mechanics yo
"Ntn''s t'nnn'> Acoustics ticcci! and GalvanisIn On
tx and ASTRONOMY. 80 -
t',"''s a"d Mmralnr taas: connccinn " r Ch,m
Try.
The course Ct N"ra Philosophy ronpri>cs gc!!cs Ic;rs The
t'Tlc, Ethics. and PoIirali truin;!,. -
-; l rS:ttr and ri Ia" Institution ,gnra i ica
u Kew Nicholas Cuhhs OF Petersburg Hon. l. MaSa Of Snu,h
aiin" iiG - III" Professors ut thu nivri, al E:rrnin
Parents atd Gu&n.ln wiir place thrir sun. and
wnrG NJ In! Seminary, requested lac
ir't a'''nt I" '"ioi Ntairm!, Car"linc County Va and
aGart S'l 10 "lthcr uf The si.>cri - - ~
L. W. COLEMAN. pc.,ihr
4. ~. y T. If Ia
j. ID. COI.E:ttN.