davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
VII 4 = G. LII AN ECU
AMBITIOUS MA II.

gives the following account OF Ander-
son Hepburn, muatto man of Alex
dria, whose extraordinary powers are
only equalled by his courage and hu-
manity. Strange and shame to say,
his only reward heretofore has been
his own good conscience.
eli he be not, by his nature, am
phPious, he has appended that quality
to it so completely as TO cause il TO de-
serve the appe llation of second ma
ture. The water and the land, the sea
and the shore, are the same for all
practical purposes. He can stand in
water, walk in it, lie upon it rs camly
as en- infant in a cradle, with his ia ce
towards the blue arch above or towards
49, rs-~~., Ie rti,e h~a---.t., - -.
any posisltion and in any direction !;
can plunge deeper into The aquatic ably IS
| and live longer in the neither element,
than any o'her man. Anderson Hep.
burn has rescued ninteen human beings
from drowning! With the instinct Of
noble humanity he plunges into the
water, no matter how deep or how
/ gusty, and snatches the scared, screa-
ming, painting, trembling victim from
the grasp OF The destroyer. He never
pauses to deliberate, TO consult proba-
bilities, to " hold parley with humanity
fears" imagines no dangers, and seems
to take it for granted he has COM
mission TO save all who need this par
ticular kind Of help. How few can
give it! 1t must be instant relief or
nonej and he is the man for instant
action. How many fond hearts has
he filled with gratitude to overlooking!
Who can forget such de!iverer? On
one OCCASION he saved three drown
ing men who chung to him with such
fierce ,enacity. such preternatural Wild
ness, that he was well nigh strangled
with their convulsive efforts. But hap
PLY for him, he seems to possess sort
of superhuman impenetrabllity TO that
most contagious Of all emotions, sympa,
| thetic fear in a common danger, and
his energetic spirit triumphs over all
His first successful effort was the res
cue of himself from drowning, after
+ having tumbed over the sides Of ship
into the bay. fine little colored boy
| once fell into we'll, in a dark night,
with such appalling suddenness that
not a sound was heard from the suffer.
er by these who we're t~;o rods distant
lie ns.usI have shrieked but it was il
the dark depths beneath. The apper
! ture in the pavement, near the pump
> made bvhis breaking through The rottel
# sleepers uuder the bricks, was so small
r that an umbrella, which the boy CARR
}. ed was left standing, or rather sprea
over it. Other feet had a few mic ute
:, before pressed over the same spot
if Two days were spent by busy mel
II sound ing and raklng for the body
d At length Hepburn came; he descende
into the we'll, disappeared beneath tn
> muddy waters, laid his hand on tn
child imbeded in the reappeared abov
the water 10 take breath, went down {
Gain and brought up the dead body.
was some comfort TO the poor gri'
= stricken mother to receive again ne
dead child. The faithful man cou
not. like the prophet, restore the chi
alive 10 his mother, hut he bid "hat n
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
/ WEEKLY MAGAZINE
O(TaIcs, Poetry, Legends,

WIT, ROMANCE AND ART,
kgsw SEgA SAITH, and published by 5. B.
4 Du / Go. Ma l23 Fulton ST., New York,
/ Thout intending or wishing to dis,
lr,e other works, the publishers
1 Id guilty to the charge OF attempt
MI make the Rover the BEST the
Els, FOR the price, among the varl-
breroilcaIs Of the country. Each
.ksy number contains sixteen barge
rs Of beautifully printed choice mat
k.~I,h a beeuIlul steel engraving,
k,s ioue up in highly embelllsh-
animated cover, making two vol
ss syeur, comprising 832 pages and
steel plates.
he work has now lived 10 an age TO
hin some degree character to
j a, .ur itself, and 10 warrant conf
nc 10 it, stability. We prefer not
aand orr own praises, but let our
ss, il they wdl praise US. We
Re iaborrd hard 10 make a msgaZlne
4 tho great mass OF f5e community,
should be the hest that could posi-
IN Je offered for tho price, combining
sasomen' with obstruction, dissent
ka,ns taste lor the arts and encour-
tsaea wholesome and elevated lltera-
g
i IIgw lar we have been successful in
\ % attainment Of these objects does not
ecoms Us 10 say. That the Rover has
s.n .asiained by the public, through
aEaacy aud up to the present time,
although left TO make It's own way IN
e world without any eXtraneoas aud
u -i1ence, is a recommendation OF
: t,,.sacter and an evidence OF public
-lnsntin It's favor, which makes us
!atifed and grateful. Wrhou+
Material change in the plan OF the
i've shall enlor upon the fourth
IT, of the work with steady pur
BIO sustain its interest and useful
and 10 embrace every oPportunI
ancrease the value ofthe work.
Iazs.-Single copies three dollar.
ar; two copies for five dollars, anc
:co5as for ten dollars. Post Mas
be aHhotizcd By law TO forward
F}.0a macy free of charge.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

Some of the difficulties which meet
a foreigner IN attempting TO learn our
language, may be seen from the follow
ing, where words Of the same sound oc-
cur, but entirely ditferen, in their sig
MITIGATION:
Parallel to the beach ran a row OF
beech trees.
He is seller Of old clothes, and lives
in cellar.
Did you ever see person pare pear
with pair scissors2
The bear seized him by the bare leg
| could not bear 10 look on.
So staid at home to sesc my clothes
but John went out into the field to SOU
wheat.
He, succeeded by and vancouver o.
sleighc of hand slight all suchtrickery
He hrep the javalin, and pierced TIKI
hart through the heart.
sgaitis very awkard. He swings
like a gate on its hinges.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09

Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
,n,iay's AT IL o'clock noon, and depart
; y,obi- al O'Clock the same days.
I" Nail from Oxford arrives on Mednes-
,,,il,s, at O'Clock, and departs Tuesday
"a; O'clock
su,H from Carrellton, arrives Thursday
sa,7 O'Clock, and departs on Monday
Re j, ) O'Clock.
Va, for Ca1ol!,on closes on Sunday eve
,alS o'clock.
\ Mall for Oxford closes en- Monday eve
Mail for Memphis closes or Tacseey's
.,r,rlays a; II o'clock neon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
HOUSE INSTRUCTIONS.

DELIGHTFUL TASK TO REAR" &c
The following immortal extract has
immortaized The author TO a moral
certainty,if body only knew him:
snow close your book, Bob, "'said
the mother, soon after was seated;
sand, Alec, give me yours. Put your
hands down, turn from the fire, and
look up at me, dears. What is the cap
tal Of Russa?"
''The Birman EMPIRE" said Alec,
with unhesitaiing confidence. "The
Baltic sea-" cried Bob, emulous and ar
dent.
Wait-not so fast; let me see, my
dears, which of you is right2" Mrs.
Thompson appealed Immediately to her
book; after long and private commu-
nicalion with which, she emphaticalIy
pronunced both wrong,
give US u chance, mother" said
Bob in wheeling tone, (Bob knew
his mothers weakness,) Them's such
hard words. don't know how il is,
but | never can remember lem. Just
tell as the first syllable; oh, do now
please?"
" Oh, know nevis cried Alec, !" It's
something with G in it,
Think OF the apostles, dears. VIVA.
are the names OF the oposIes?''
50 Why there's Moses" began Bob.
counting on his his fingers, sand
there's Sammywell, and there's aaron
and Noah's ark"--~
d" Stop, my DEAR" said Mrs. Thomp-
son, who was very busy with. her man
ual, and contriving method Of render
ing a solution Of her question easy
"Jnst begin again. said was Peter
no, not that who was ain apostle Z"
"0h, know now!" cried Alec again,
(Alec was the sharp boy of the family)
ats Peter. Peters the capital Of Rus
sia.''
"No, net quite my dear You are
very WARMER! warm, indeed, but
not quite hot. Try again"
"PauI " half mu rmured Robert, with
a reckless hope Of proving right.
8 No, Peters right: but there's some
thing else. What has your father
been taking down the beds for?" There
5 was a solemn silence, and three indus
trious sisters blu sed the fain,est blush
? that could be raised upon maiden's
cheek.
"To rub that stuff upon The waltz
: said the ready Alec.
3 "Ies, but what is it to kills continu.
q ed the insIructre SIS. {
J. The feas,n said Bob. \
- Worse than that, my dear.
oh, know now" shrieked Ale
S for The third time. Peters5ug's III,
e the capital of Russia?"
Mrs. Thompson looked at me will
Pardonable vanity and triumph, and
bestowed upon The successful students .
> few comfits which had purchased on
u my road for my numerous and conf
loving friends.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09

REFERENCES.
Thomas II. Allan, Memphis, Ten.
Allan 81 Apperson, Comm Merch'ts"
.srchabald Walker, Memphis
Walker, Anderson 81 Co.
J. GillIs &Co., Com NJ. {.
Robson & Allan, C. NJ N. Orleans.
w. Y. Ghoson Esq, Cincinnti Ohio
James Murdoch, Huntsville Ala.
PANOLA CO., MISS.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09

could.
When Hepburn is asked what it is
that prompts him to jump in after every
body that falls into the water, his an
swer is 81 don't like to see any body
IN Distress"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09

Sheridan once fell into coal cellar,
ON his way home, after supping at Dru-
ry Lane; and the abuse of the Ivender
for not keeping light at the cellar
door, was warmly retorted by the wife,
+" What" cried Sheridan, who was
not hurt, "do you think wan, to peck
ct your coals?"
No." retoried the wench, shut your
hose many set the coal-hole on fire."
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
WILLIAM SMITH.

ILdte q He nm q .HilIer 4 Smtt.)
Ftsoraey &CounsellOr at Law,
PAMELA, COUNTY. MISS.
AglLL practice in the Circuit Courts
w Of the 9th Judicial District, the
Chancery Court at Holly Strings, and
the Federal Court at Pontotoc.
Office in Belmont. -5-tF
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
Inauesl.-aCah you tell me, Ponip,

what jury of inquest ami"
"Yes, jury Of inquest am u body Of
men what sits down on a dead man to
find out whether he are dead for ssr-
tin, or only playing possum."
elbow 'mazin cute you is, Pomp"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
BLACK SMITHING.

THE undersigned having permanent
Iy located himself in this place. is
prepared to execute all work in his
line, on the shortest notice, and in the
most complete and durable manner.
His Shop is on the main street lea
ding from the public square to the
river, where he may be found al all
times. Pamela, Mi. Jay. Is l845.
2-3w
WIN Z. FARMER.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
II n O nm n 3 Ii. Tt urn n.
MIRO ID NT,V am frr

WIN practice in the Circuit Courts
w Pamela, Tallahatchie, Yalobusha,
Lafayette, Marshall and Desoto counties
the Chancery Court at Holly Springs,
and The Federal court at Pontotoc.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09

A young lady at Lowell proposes to
omen a school TO teach young ladies
ocrewel work." as though they did no;
already understand IT.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09

" How does the razor cut?" said g
barber While shaving one Of his custo'
mers.
Pretty well, should think, seeing
as how you have cut me in two places
already"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09

"a fcOSe habit sighed the shirloi
the handspike.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09

DR.. Skip recommends q hop poal:
tice Cor Jumping tooih-aclie.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
News, Politics, Coma merce. Agriculture, &C.
P0RIRY
TO LYNX, Jun'r.

TO LYNX, Jun'r.
send bunch of grapes to thee,
A cluster from my hover vine;
send thee, too, fresh from the tree.
A blushing peach with roses twined.
The fruit and flowers / send 10 thee.
Are offered from my hand to thine,
Because the fruit of vine and tree,
And roses lit thee Muses. shrine,
JULIA.
~
TO JULIA.
Allow me, JULIA, to retdrn
The thanks owe TO thee,
For the rich fruits thy fairy hands
Have kindly sent 10 me.
have no glowing thoughts to breathe,
Nor flowing words that burn,
Nor any fitting gift, that
Can give thee in return.
The plumss the peaches, and the grapes,
And flowers thou hast sent,
Form rare combination, and
Thyself do represent
The plum, thy lip, the peach, thy cheek,
The grape, thy darkling eve;
The flower, thou art, in innocence,
Tbs way-side blooming by,
| have but one kind deed TO crave
| ne'er craved it before
Before those blushing fruits are gone,
Td like to hare some more.
LYNX, J,r
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
For sale.
RARE BARGAIN.

A RARE BARGAIN
wil, sell at bargain the dwelling
hoase IN Pamela, in which now re-
side. = TYLER
Pamela, April 10, is45, i4-u
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09
TIE ROVER.

Firth volume commencing on the
els! of Sept. 1914.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-09

Pamela Dec, IA, 1914. - no
AS Mn r the name of our paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
Eau gu Err
White SULPHUR Springs.

TIlIS Establishment, so iavorably known for
i the curative qualities Of lis water and The
elegance and com:or, OF its accommodations was
onened for The reception OF Visi,ers on The Isl OF
June II is situated SO miles from Alexandria,
IS miles from Fredericksburg and 2Omiles east OF
The Blue Ridge, in one Of the most healthy and
delightful climates in Virginia The direction
and management will be the same as heretofore
and the same attention paid 10 the comfort and
accommodation Of their guests
Lovers ofMusic will find the Band unsurpassed.
The season. commencing the Isl OF June, will
end the first Of October.
Board 50 per week for one week, IS per weel;
for Two weeks $50 per month"; $50 orthe season:
for more than one day so per day, so CTS. for
single meal, 25 cts for lodging; children under
ID years of age and servants, half price; horses
per day so cents, per week SO, per month, 50.
Tri-wsekly Stages will run from Washington
city until the Isl of July; after that time daily.
There will be daily line ofSlages from Freder-
icksburg after the Isl Of July-previous TO which
conveyances will be furnished on accommodating
terms
lime 91-c6t DANL WARD, Agent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
ro-m. of the Richmond ENQUIRER.

-, IA publiShed Uaii.i a"o SI'"A-
py The Enau ,ns n,iy Paper, seven dollars per an
wEEkLf. s ate of eight dollars II taken for short
nu'i' ~" han one year. For the SrmtNeekiy, nVe
er petlo' ,nnum and Three Dollars Ton SIT nontns,
dcla,s " advance be paid IN the Office, OF RENTED oy
payame mid or Six Dollars per annum AZ the emu OF
mail, pot P
the yeT, :, this office may he RENTED per mail,
<r aIvailshle Bank notes, at the risk OF the t'd
In sc"a ,sgt # al sners bs,s4 paid BY Ae writers.
tor 10 oi single letter is scarcely of any account
10 ne W. n.Iness, which operates as serious tax
uJcat'e hh, TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
rp n,IIy ESQUIRER-For square OF
~ 10. n, less first insertion, fifty cents, and
sH'fe ing insertion twenty-five cents-ii insert
evfN ~ ,,,,s twice a week, or three times week,
Cd ~ even and half cents
tai! 81 ssyersers charged hty dollars for thirty
an"" si IN that proportion for advertisements OF
Etss "I.oail-escept Lottery Vendors and Auction
sIeaW are charged hundred dollars, tiisper IN
e!naedi; dug sEMI-WEEHLY-One square OF sixteen
~ irst insertion, as cents; for each con,ipu-
from distance must he accompanied win the
nay or satisfactory references, 10 insure exccu-
son. ~ oh,va-i,s and Marriages from the country,
$! N. narty's handwriting Is unknown at this
r ns, .e authenticated by the rndorsation OF the
U.e i'm the ne2hborhood they will III no case
r's.i,h,s Every measure, that has been taken to
mrsi,ians and qizzes, has proved heretofore
2'ena We must therefore, insist, Ia such case,
@ , Communication being certified by the name Of
~ ps,mss,er rritsn on the back Of the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11

ton otrepresentaive and constituent which exist
ed between us was severed, We may have differ
ed with each other a. 10 both men and measures /;
but you have well remarked, that snch differences
have mol implied difference in principle, and |
doubt not that youw ould have held me utterly IN
worthy your regard, il, at any time, or upon any
occasion, | had hesilacd 10 follow my solemn
convictions Of duty, in preference 10 yielding 10
the unjust and arbitrary exactions of men or par
ties. The great right Of opinion, whether one be
in or oul of office cannot be surrendered without,
converting the freeman into the slave.
Suffice il that we look with one eve 20 the
great landmarks of liberty, and equally rejoice
in the public prosperity. am content 10 leave
the rest, 50 far as am individually concerned, 10
the atbilrament ofimpartial history II would al
ford me The greatest pleasure, by accepting your
invitation, 10 dwell with you on the evidences Of
present and existing prosperity, and upon That tu
tu'eo brightness and glory which is promised 10
our country; Lut this is denied me BY considera-
lions which cannot disregard.
Be pleased, gentlemen, 10 make known 10 those
you represent, ny abiding gratitude for their past
andpresent kindness, and to accep, fer yourselves
my friendly salulalions JOHN TYLER.
To Col. JnO. G.. Atkinson, and Robert AEder-
son. Esd COMMITTEE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
223O ACRES VALUABLE FARMING
LAND FOR SALE

TINE subscriber wishes 10 sell his land, situated
Il in the county olCulpepcr, on the Rappahan-
mock River, 80 miles above Fredericksburg, and
about miles from the Fauquicr Springs, IN an
agreeable and healthy neiehbnrhood, consisting
OF the following Farms: Elkwood, [on which he
resides, containing 1891 acres, with an ample
supply Of wood land, about 300 acres Of low
grounds, OF superior quality; also large body Of
second low grounds and creek flats suitable for
Meadows. The Improvements are, large and
convenient dwelling house OF wood, with all me-
cessary servants houses and stables. and an .ex-
cellent garden, two story barn. and ThrcShing
machine, with rakes and fans attached: Corn
Mill and Saw Mill, Tobacco barn Tor prize
house) and Tobacco houses, TO cure large crop
Ycw Hills, adjoining the above, containing
80 acres ofsuperior high land, with about ffiy
acres of flats, suitable for meadow-the improve
men,s are dwelling house Of four rooms, requir-
ing some repair, barn and Overseers house. The
larger portion of This farm is well sci in grass. and
is well suited 10 grazing.
a tract OF 1856 acres ofland, with some valuable
wood land, adjnins The above farms and rniyh,
be conveniently added 10 either as the purchaser
might desire.
These farms have been under mild and i'm
proving system Of cultivation for II years, with
Tree use of clover and plaster, and are now in
very productive condition. The subscriber or
in his absence his Overseer,will show them TO any
one who may wish 10 purchase the whole, or either
OF them separately To any one who might wish
10 purchase The whole, together With abou, forty
slaves, and The stock, the terms would Re made
very accommodating.
May 9-cW3m R. II. CUNNINGHAM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
MUSICAL.

A large number CT ladies and gentlemen col.
locfed, Yesterday afternoon, in The new and mag
nifcent Church Of ST. Paus, 10 hear The fine Or
gan recently erected rs Mr. Erben Tic lannon's
manufacturer in New York. Mr. L. attended, 10
supervise The performance. Alessrs DunGe.da,e
ami Daniels, successivey, took charge OF the in.
strur.ent. The former has been selected as the
organist al the new Church. Foni a, We are al
his noble Instrument, 50 susceptible O! Tie MOS,
powerful and varied expression, We were de-
lighted with lis itch tones, al one Ipoment
swelling into notes 81 thunder, and then lad.
ing away like The "Swec, South" breeze. OGc
gentleman, OF ycry delicate ears, commended that
it was impossible TO appreciate the softer stops
as Inc bca.r rouid whisper 10 ,her fair coripa-
Mons, and the little children x0vlG tune tai,
treble pipes. liz: on approaching very near The
performance. we heard al The stops perfectly
We wcr. particularly s,rucs with the briIlian, ef-
fec OF the might Horn" "Clanonct" an!
"Trumpe." solo stops We have already fully
described The mechanical arrangement Of this
splendid instrument, which was pronounced IL,
New York 10 be one OF The best works OF the pa-
nu!ac,urrr We shall not, therefore repea, .te
description. As soon As tie organs, shall form u
complete acquaintance with lis various details.
ard The powers OF the instrument it viii! te !
great pleasure 10 hear its eloquent brea,hinss -
This organ will cost 81 900.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
To the Farmers Of Virginia

WE offer our services 10 orr e.:lon1r, for the
w sale Of Wheat. Flour Corn, Oats, Tobacco.
&c, free Of any commission, except when reqn'.
red 10 guarantee sales. The senior partner, who
has had sixteen years experience in business,
gives hi, personal attention to this department,
and ne laer ourselves that we can obtain The best
market prices.
We keep constantly on hand large ard we'll
selected stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES, TO
which we invite The attention Of the planters: as
we do no, intend 10 he undersold by any house in
The city.
We still continue to furnish Virginia mads
AXES, al 81 each-which We warrant equal 10
any made in This or any other country. We have
substituted another mandatory in place OF The
one for which We formerly acted as agents, which
we assure our friends is far superior. We have
sold some Is or l5 dozen, and have had 10 redeem
but one axe.
BROGUES made to our order, cheaper than
they can be had in the city. Call on rs for bar
gains. GRETTER GRET TEX,
july 1T 5 doors below the Bell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VlR-
GINIA-REv. L A. DALRYMrt.E RgcroR.

THIS Institution, The Diocesan School for
i Bows, is sit ,aied in delightful location in
Fairfax county, three miles West OF Alexandria,
DC. II is designed TO prepare youth in The most
thorough manner for College, or for the active
business OF lille, under wholesome moral and rei-
gous influences. The branches taught are the
Latin and Greek languages English and Malhe-
mates Under these heads are embraced Inc va
rious studies and exercises pursued in the most
approved institutions. The year is divided into
Two sessions Of five months each, with month 5
vacation intervening. The first session will COM
iuence about the 18th OF October neYi.
TEsMs-S $500 per annum, payable invariably
in advance-lhat is, 800 al The commencement
OF each session. This charge is Tor board, mi
lion, washing, fuel and lights; bedstead and bed
ding TO be furnished by the pupil, or il provided
BY the Institution, an extra charge OF $40 pei an
mum will he made.
Applications Tor further information OF Tor en-
trance to be made 10 the Rector. His r. o., IN
Ill 9Th July, will be "Oh Church, Hanover CO., )"
after that date Theological Seminary T. o.,
Fairfax CO"
RsFggEScEs-The Bishop and Assistant Bish-
op OF Virginia, the Professors ., the Theological
Seminary, the Clergy and the Diocese generally.
June l3-cw6w