davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-21
Written for the Free Press.
The Appeal.

Republicans, make haste and grid your armor on.
The hour ard the battles drawing near
A prize of untold value is to be lost or won
Then onward "nOthiug dAunted" " by coward do ubt
or fear
Republicans, to work to get your weapons bright
FJr the great issue which is near at hand
On, clad 10 the triple potent mail of right
70 sever from saVerys blight, Kansas fresh fertile
The lark hosts who are pledged to battle for thewrong
Are marshalEng their hosts, and gathering ~ their
power
The crisis comes with speed, ye may stay it long
Aye these are trying times, comes the decisive
hour.
There is fearful boxing ol,, mems hearts begin to
fail .
The SEE OfpOlitics casts up dirt aud mire
Tue wrong is wrestling dercely-but il may not long
prevail
0ppresiIns chord shall well melt Ike wax before
the Ere.
Then to your work Republicans, for the battle hosts
are nigh
IVhO seek to plant the dagger in freedoms 81 lie
And profane Gods holy truth, with bitter mO,king
And to the hateful nup'ih lead the helpless bride.
AMI shall It OeS aud shall that fair land ever
BE trailed in saver'ys hiieluS slime
Shall they be bIund in bond, that none may sever
Aud walk in welded union the long, broad aisles Of
time. -
Then h,ste Rsplbiclns, AMI get your arm9r on
Aud shield aud buckler, for he battle comes
The heritage Of freedoms to bo lost or to b,won
AID misery or joy, won for myriad hearts and
homes
Then be not idle tamely resting on your oar
Where little hours with great events are lFaught
Stand firm and true amid the wreck AID roar
And slavery's cita lei shall crumble into naught
Make haste, the final conflict isat hand,
That tells what the long future is to be
Whe,he we shall be marked with slaverys iron brand
Or wear the trophy plumes that sgnalize the FREE.
Our own, and future generations fate
If for you to decide-thon gird your armor on
Ti1truth tud freedom against tyranny AMI hate
For one Of these victory must be won.
Alliance o. Aug. 18th 1885, FLoRENcE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-21

A SToRr RUN INTO TIE GROUND The wit
ness Of the New York Fspress, the veracious,
and religious. and trulh-loviDg Alderman Full
mer, SAYS that be met COL Fremont at v ash
ingtou, 10 the month of February, 1859. and
heard him declare himself Roman Cotbo
The 6rst contradiction in the story was at n,..
detected BY thousands for it is known to er.
body familiar with the life of Col. Fr,moa
that be was not in Washington City in Fys
ary, 1852, nor for several months either prey
Gus or afterwards. But still more swkrar.
contradiction has been discovered. SOM ca
rious persons lately examined the Register Of
Browns Hotel for the whCle of 1852 and 1858.
and it contains no such name as Fulmer Rsos
pears, then, that the only authority for ealing
Fremont Roman Catholic is based upon the
assertion of man who processes to have re.
ceivsd the information from the COoneps own
lips, at a time when the Colonel was not pres.
ent, and at place where he vas nos present
himselfl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-21

Be GENTLE AT HoME.--Thers are fa2 ..
lies, We imagine. any where, in which lr
not abused as furnishing license for
liteness' father, brother or husb.r. ,-..
speak harsh words to those whom he l.r.. .F
best, simply because the security OF lar
family pride keeps him from getting ~
broken. II is a shame that man sboulf
more impolilely, at times, to bis wife 5r
than be would dare to any other fem
cept low and vicious one l. is thus tls...
hottest affections Of mans nature or,ra 81 b..
a weaker protection 10 women r
circle, than the restraints Of Soc. re a.
a woman is usually indebted for jr ..g
politenesS Of life to those not belons.uz
household. Things ought not SO
men who because it will not BE-
flicts his spleen and bad temp. r0...
his hearthst)ne. is a small eowar7
mean man. Kind words are tn,
medium between true gentlem n
ladies at home, and no polish exbai
ciety can atone for the harsh lsngus
respectful treatment too often INDUCED
tween those bound toge her bv Gad's ,~. g..
Of blood. and tte still more sacred noud- r.
cOnjugal love.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-21

Mr.. DaytOn's Letter Of OfAoOeptanoe.

Trenton. " J July. 1856.
Gentlemen II have the honor to seknoWl.
edge the receipt Of Jour letter informing me
that. at Convention Of Delegates recently as
sembled 10 Philadelphis, vas unanimously
nominated as their candidate for the Vice Pres
ideney Of the United States, and requesting my
acceptance Of such nomination.
For the distinguished honor thus conferred.
be pleased to accept for yourselves, and 10 be-
half Of the Convention you represent, my sin
eere thanks.
have only TO add. tlst blving carefully eI-
smined the resolutions adopted in that GOaVsn-
ton as indicating the principles BY which it was
governed, 6nd them, in theirgeneral features.
such as have heretofore had my hearty support.
Ny opinions and votes against the extension Of
Slavery into free Territory, are Of record and
we'll known. Upon that record am willing
to stand. Certainly nothing has since occur
red which would tend To modify my opinions
previously expressed upon that subject. On
the contrary the repeal Of the Missouri compro-
mise THAT greatest wrong portentous Of mis-
chief but adds strength 10 the conviction that
these con slant encroachmenls must be calm.
ly but mly met;that this repeating Act should
be itselfrepesled, or remedied BY every Just
and constitutional means in our power.
l very much depricste all sectional issues.
| have no, been in them, nor shall be in the
future, instrumental in fostering such issues.
Bat the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.
aud as consequence the extension of Slavery,
are no issues raised by US they are issues for
ced upon US, and and We act bat in seIf-defencs
when we repel them. That section Of the
country which presents these issues are respon.
sible for them and it is this seetiOnalism which
has subvsrted past compromises, and now seeks
10 force Slavery into Kansas. 10 reference 70
other subjects treated Of in the resolutions Of
the Convention, l find no general principle or
rule Of political conduct to which cannot and
do not yield a cordial assent.
But while thus expressing general concur
renee in the views OF the Convention. 1 cannot
but remember that Constitution gives to the
Vice President little power in matters of gener-
al legislation and he has not even vote, ex-
cept in special cases and that his rights and
duties as prescribed in that instrument are
limited to presiding over the Senate of the u
nited States Should be elected to o'Ihat high
Office, it will be my pleasure as it will my dutv,
10 con duet, so far as can, the business Of that
body in such manner as will best comport
with its own dignity. in strict accordance with
It's ewn rules, and with just and courteous re-
gard to the equal rights and privileges of all
its members:
Accepting the nomination rendered through
you. as l now do.
l am, gentlemen,
Very respectfully yours,
WM. L. DAYTON.
To Henry 8. Lane, President Ofthe Convention,
J. NJ. Ashley, Anthony A. Bleecker. Joseph
G. Hornblower. E. R. Hosr, Thsddeus Ste
vens, K. s. Bingham, John A. Willis, G. F.
Cleveland, Cyrus Aldajch, Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-21

The MIssoURIANs AID BUcHAEAS The
Canton Repository the 10th ul!. says:
A German from the Southern part Of Ohio
was here on the llh inst. AID related an in
cident which happened at ST. Louis our Q.
bio friend wore Masonic pin in his BOSOM
Two strangers observed it and gave Masonic
sign; he answered it and conversation coon en-.
sued. Our friend prOfessed to be democrat,
which he really was though not pro-sIaver,) J
suquired where they resided. They told him
they resided in Missouri near the Kansas line
He asked them how Buchanan would run in
their section. They told him that The people
in Missouri and many Of the Slave States, were
awaiting the developement of matters; that
they had no! an too much confidence in Blu.
chanan-and if they found that Fillmore would
make better run in the Free States than
Buchanan, they would drop the latter and run
Fillmore. They also stated, ths. the people
Of Missouri and the entire South, we're deter
mined Kansas should be Slave State. That
with their secret organizations, they could at
notice, thlow thousands Of men into
Kansas, either to fight or to vote.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-21
A Challenge to Mr. Brooks.
CLEVELAND, August !, 1856

CLEVELAND, August ], 1856.
Editor Cleveland Leader:
Believing that Mr.. Preston S. Brooks, o.
South Carolina. should be punished for his COW
ardly attack upon then On. Charles Sumner,
and for The cOnceited YRnnsr in which he has
boasted ofhis courage, and for his sneaking COW.
ardly display of the white feather, in his recent
refusal to fight man whom he had challenged
for fear Of being killed. l hereby challenge
this cringng puppy to meet me at any place he
may appoint-with pistols. rifles or cowhides.
Nov then, Mr.. Brooks, let US see some of your
bOastsd cOuragel You are afraid to meet man!
dare you meet = woman? l am widow Ia;
dy,-lost two cons during the late war With
Mexico-fghting for what they supposed to be
freedom and liberty-and now though upwards
Of fifty years of age, l am truly anxious to do
my country some service by whipping or cho-
king the cOwardly Carolina ruffiau, who has ia.
ken the stand to pVr dOwD and crush Americas
most precious right-li6erty Of speechl await
Preston S, Brooks reply.
AZ. D N D.oxxua,,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-21

PESNsYLvANIA.--A friend writes Us troo
Bucks county, as follows:
81 think Fremont will receive rather more
than the usual Wing vote of this county, in
spite ofthe stern party drill on the other side.
In our township, all the former WhiSs are
Fremont men, aud have TO day eOnveFsst
with two young Democrats who | supposed
were for Buchanan, but they prove warm Free
Stale and Fremont men. | think Fillmore
vote cannot exceed 100 votes in the county
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-21

EF A. s. Dicky, Esq, of Greenfield. High
land county, has left the Ranks Of the Slave
Democracy. He is said to be one of the abiest
LAWYERS and most substantial and influential
men in southern Ohio, He will take the stump
for Fremont and Dayton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-21

To Henry g. Lane, President off the Convention,
M. Ashley, Anthony A. Bleecker. Joseph,
G. Hornblower. E. R. Hoar, Thsddeus Ste
vens. K. s. Bingham, John A. Willis, @. F.
Cleveland, Cyrus Aldiich, Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-21

Republicans, make haste and grid your armor on,
The hour ard the battles drawing near
A prize Of untold value Is to be lost or won
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

TACKgOMsS ExCHL1IOR nlTTERD -
y rS1lisrly sdsptsd, " IT. e0mp0sitiou, % svsry
S.ssse 81 ~ liver ana sfomsch which 10 produced "
our ever varying climate. In ell forms Of bilious
dissssss and LAYER Complaint, Is ons OF he nov
PrsDsrsd oniy by Il. Il. Jackson, and for sals
BY Druggists generally. S1
4 HOME MKDIClNk.--mks. DAVIS,
"A cIfxIR euree Coushs, Colds and Whooping
Coush. and siEords great relief In Consumption ana
msef Diseases sriine from colds and nesieetec cousns:
The following few extracts from eerancs.es %
siti.sns Of Riehmond who have tested its virtues:
Nv timely use of It. have no doubt u nss sevea
one many doctors fees know Of ~ eeoo ensc1
With great many other thar my own family
II have used it IN my family for three years, :,d
found it the best family medicine have ever ases
NJ a. Stevenson.
a FOR sicKns. among children. nothing -. be be-
az have trisd ali the cough remedies Of the day
and have no hesitation In saying that oeneve 80
DawS 20 be- the valuable preparation Of toe klne
new In use n-EtjGA WcrvsS.
Fer sale by Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, 6snnem no.Is
Aiex DuvaI Paterson l. Jackson, Chs. m1ibPeAtns
=. j. Picor. A. Bodeker and Charles d. Yale.
1TTN1;1NIA WO NJ KILLEh--CHIL.
DREN Cay FOR IT!-This valuable ana pop.
Mar pyepsration il recommended with tne gfeslesI
condolences. Past experience and test OF years, nav
ing proved to be OF the best, safest ana nos'
reliable worm destroyers in use ,.,
n II sweet and pleasant the TASTE and reaoiiy
taken bv children 1tmay be given with perfect "a o
ty to the youngest infant, as It contains no w VI
Wormssed Turpsntne CT other nausesflng arua' has.
the contrary the health of the patient IS genersI'y
benefit by its Administrations, even when no worms
exist Is is pI repaired especially fol- children
Prepared only BY e. J. PiCOTi sold ssp T,a oy
PURCELL, LADD Co BENNETT, nkLks M, : i'H'
En-, wholesale agents, and BY Druggists generally.
6-.-dStp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24
STATS. CAPS. SHOES. 40.

EALL STOCk-IS SIS &c A X ID n K X
l. CARLTON CO., NO. III, MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.-Are receiving their Fall and
Winter assortment of Boots Shoes Leather, Paper.
Trunks, Hats, Caps, Sc. sc, embracing Of the
most complete and best selected assortments of
goods to be found in any Shoe house in the Union
These goods were purchased for CAlH, early in the
season before he advance in stock, when they had
choice in the selection ON the largest
in New England, and offered to the Virginia and
North Caroina trade very reasonable terms
We enumerate portion of our purchases:
so csaea YOuths fine Soots. all nuaiities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

AN ALEAANDE6 gill has Just re.
M ceived another case of ladies' and gentlemens
"a Boots, Shoes and CASTERS, manufactured ex-
.T pressly for him by the celebrated Boot and
chloe maker Of Psris-that is Meleas He has import.
sd materials of the best quality for the ufacture
OF lad s. and gentlemens' Boots and Shoes Of every
description he also kes ps always on hand the best
of Baltimore, Philadelfhia and Eastern work, and
thus, with his own manufacture and his imported
work his assortment will surpas any other house in
this city. He has made arrangement in Paris to
have shipments of goods made here every month SO
that he will hereafter be kept regularly supplied
vita he best and all the latest styles Of French
Boots and Shoes o. every kind
P. s. He has shoes in this case for ladies' that are
entirely new in this part If the country, and he in
vitss the ladies to call and see them, they are
something extra. SELF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24
~, OFFICE VA. r. l. nj. INSURANCE co.,
! ss,r s.-4.s RICHMOND, 9th July, 1856. !
- EHTAVAI.-This Enu,n,uu k.x,su- -

IL moved to their new office, No. 13l Main street
next door to the Dispatch office is prepared here.
tofore to take Fire and Marine Risks on fair terms
Chartered in 1882, and having now been in opera.
ton over twenty four during which time they
have claims for loss the extent of largely over
MILLION OF DoLLARs-they refer to the history OF
the past adordng the very best guarantee for the
future. The long acquaintance of this Institution
with the insurng public has enabled il to become ia.
iliar with their wants. and pains will be spared
information withheld, that will tend to insure &C.
receive and consider applications for insurance ad-
dressed either to the President Secretary and will
in return render such facilities may be in their
mo- To THAR nafrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24
{ p. RTTRKUSs,, Sc HVVL iD IEe

~ Z. BURkUSS,s = T. HOUL, il the
". basement of the UniversaIist Church, Mayo st.
The thirteenth session of this School will commence
the 18th inst, and close the 10th of July next
TERMS, PER SESSION.
For English studies, with without Elementary
For Classics and NJ athematcs. 50 90
Modernlanguages and Drawing at the usual rates.
Mr.. B. will be aided by Mr.. Henry Battaile, who
for the last two years has been engaged with Mr.
Lewis M. Coems u, in the Hanover Academy.
N.B.-At the solicitation of friends limited num-
Der of small boys. in the elementary English branch
es will be admitted at forty dollars.
S-1mk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24
THE DAILY DISPATCH
FnanciaI and Commercial.

e.,..af sspo va. e. at New York Monday at 92a.
Tns n. Y, Journal Of Commerce, Of Monday AFTER
noon, says: = =. &C., ,,.v
; There has been but little exctsmen 10 tine money
,ossket and no rhanee in rates of interest. ,a
Fareira Exchspse 10 firm, with fooG aem.n"
fo,n IA ers at 1924 for bills on London, wnis
FMS .fawers ask 1881 6Ilo.
BY telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept 23.-Fleur unclaimed oe,o.s
rtesuaar'snews. Wheat trihe BETTER Out anss's'e"
Corn Ann. r,.,,s oh,o
NEw losk, Sept. 2s-P. M.-Fion, See,inea; unlo
sou,heru white Oil 81 Corn active and unchanged.
Stocks unchanged; Va. IS es<s.
ltichmond Markets, sept. ID.
FLOUR There are yet no sales. Holders gene.
rally ash I; but shippers are makas no Offers and
this 10 above their views
WHEsT-We continue TO quote good to prime
,.5 = 40 hi AZ do white 81 450t.5o. The inspection
OF rrsd.s i. more rigd and IL any quality could posi-
hly command more than 6 SO, il must indeed be
most excelientsuperior TO any shown in the market
Tor several days.
CORN We have change to make 10 quotations
market quiet at IS to 40 cents per bushel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24
SoRA WATEK IN P0KCELAIN F0UN:

- IAlNe Our Soda Water = nov IA full opers
w ssd We wi,l q ali times fnrnsh this deiicsus
ssh ~ beverage In the greatest perfection
~ ~ ne as'lcloas fTuit and Cream 6yfups man
~ ourselves from the real rps ruits Our
fepc,s;n. 9. Inc most recent contraction, lhs
CEJ. AN 49,. ~ nnea with tbs finest WHITE PoR.
i's ss1 in eess e ely times Icy.eooI and pure
.ns, s.ssa ana Blos Lick Sulphur Water ispt eo.
'SAAlV ooos 9n ne Ice during the warm w.sfhs,
~ EAnE i RAKER, Phsrmscsnt;ss..
~ 25--.Sm " ASa sna issh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24
~ FALL TRADE--- nm
- g.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN HAT AND
CAP MANDATORY AND DEPOT.
JOHN DOOLEY, 81 Main Street,


RICHMOND. VA,
HAS now ready for the Fall trade, by wholesale and
RETAIL the most varied and extensive STOCK he has
ever imported manufactured
In order that the requirements Of all his customer
may be most fully met-and to obviate the necessity
of country merchants and others going sending
North for their Goods he has laid in OF
every article In hs line both home and foreign for
Ladies' Gentiemen's Childrens and SERVANT wear,
which he could find In the different markets he has
vinted or communicated with.
To the getting mp Of Silk and ofhar Hats In his own
manafActory, he pays the closest attention, and h.
feels confident that few other houses North or South
can equal, and none excel him therein.
His facilities for conduc ing his business beine of
the most comp.ete kind al orders ~l be filed with
the e.sstest punetusiity and promptness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24
ENGLIsH CLASSICAL AND MATHK'
II NAUTICAL SCHOOL.
J. Il. BINroRD, }. d., al.
w. r. BAILEY, A. B., ~

The undersigned will open School on MONDAY.
the 18th Sept in the large and commodi Gus Rooms
on 7th street. formerly knewn the Cey Spring In
est srsde where boys will be thoroughly and accu.
ratey prepared either for the University for any of
our Colleges. or fitted for the businuss of iife
Special attention will be bestowed upon the Eng
lsh Department, as It il considered to be too much
neglected.
The services of an experienced and competent Pro-
fessor of Modern Languages will be secured.
TERMS:
Payable semi. annually IN administration " mos
English Branches. ;.:;.....:.....'..'.....*4o w
Creek. ......'......'......'........ ~ w
Mr.. w. T. BAILEY graduated at n. NJ College
with honor in June last. He proposes to devote
himself to School Teaching | cbeerfuly and conf
IDENTIFY recommend him for scholarship and high mo
raj character and with some experience IN the bust
ness of teaching and motives to enterprise. have
doubt he will meet the expectations Of all reasona
Pres't of Randolph Macon College.
Mr.. J. II. BINFoRD il graduate of the University
of Virginia, aud has been successfully engaged in
teaching during the last four years, both in Eastern
and Western Virginia Testimonials from the Pro-
fessors Of the University Of Virginia and his patrons
to his capacity and qualifications. be seem If
desired by calling at Messrs Binford Porters Cabi-
j. H. BINFoRD,
an f-2taw1m&Stawlm w Il. BAILEY, A. Il.
M AS. a. Is. > lOALE viii resume her
lV1 class in Singing. Vocalzaton and instruction
the Piano, the second week in October.
Any communic .ton may be left at P. q. Taylors,
or Mrs. Pellets on Broad street &c Sim
RlCHMOND COLLEGE.---1 he next ses-
Ii sion will open lst October and close lst July.
TERMS:
Payable half LIST October, balance 18th Febry
Tuition in Collegiate Department, $500
"a Academic $500
Deposit fee 81; Printing, &C. 50, $50
studeut. occupying in the Cole during the
day only, are charged 81 for room rent, and day
| SCHOLARS of the Academic Department 81 for fuel.
Students unpre pared for the Collegiate course, will
be received in the Academic Department. under the
charge of Mr. John C Long.
For further information, catalogue at Harrol !
Murray's Bookstore. ga i6-dtstO
| Afks. Il. j. UAhDEN begs leave To In
lfA form her friends and the pubic that her school
for young Ladies' Shockoe Hill, MARSHALL street,
between 4th and 9Th srees 10 in successful ope
ration and that she will he assisted by her husband
| the Rev. James M Darden, who, well herself,
has had much experience in teaching, and will give
special attention to the thorough Anthmetical Tin
| cluding Bookkeeping and Mathematical depart
! meDts
| II She can accommodate few more BoARpERs.
| Richmond, Sept II, 1855 So l8-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24
EDUCATION.

AIRS, q MISS jessie tiORDON,s
Nl DCHOOL--so be removed to the corner Of 5th
And franklin streetwill open on the LIST day Of 0o
tober next. Terms ~ heretofore Application may
be made personally ct their former iocs ion, (Mr
Thomas Brcckenhrough's) or BY letter. addressed 10
Mrs. n. Gordon. Richmond. Va
an l5---StawtlstO ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

&, T. E n ID l. Il MS ENGLISH
-. CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, 4TB
street, between Main and Franklin-The next
sion will commence 18th September, and close 18th
July.
TERMs-Enelish Branch $40; Higher English
and Languages $50 and $50, according to advance
ment. an Z9-lm
DICHNiOND CA SICAL AND liza.
II THEMATICAL ACADEMY.-The exercises of
this School will he resumed the lst October next
Session 81 months.
The services of graduate of the University of Va
in the department of Ancient Languages, and Mons.
BUcHL Err in Modern Languages have been secured.
TERMS:
payable Semi-Annualty. In adUance.)
For tuition in Latin Mathematics and English. $50
DO. Greek, extra. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Do. either of the Modern Languages... 20
For his qualifications Instructor, the Principal
refers to the following gentlemen among bis patrons
during the past session. Gov. II A. Wise, Messrs q.
A. Myers, Jno NJ. Patton, A. r Holiday Geo. W.
Gretter, e. Fontsine, s r Price, P r. Grattan, Rev.
G. Woodbridge and j. Peterkn
w. D. STUART, Principal.
"Mr Stuart is graduate of the Virginia Military
Institute and fer three years discharged with great
satisfaction the duty of Assistant Professor of Ma
thematics in If. do, with great confidence, say to
the patrons of his Academy, that they will find In
him q Jealous, competent and faithful teacher.
FRANCIS II SMITH,
superintendent Of Va. Military Institute"