davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-22
State Items.

BOGUS LOTTERY EsrA RIlsnMEsrs IN CoHNrcT-
IcUT BRokEN Up.-sIayor Tieman of New York
since he has been in Office, has directed special
efforts to the breaking up Of lotteries and gift en-
terprises. A few days since he became satisfied
that the working head quarters Of one or two of
these establishments were in Norwich and New
London in this State. The agent of one of them
in New York received three hundred letters day
which were at once re-mailed to Norwich. The
Mayor detail ed officer Dinrey 10 frrret on! the
matter. He went to Norwich stated his business
10 Mayor Buckingham, Governor elecD who
gave him full appreciation and eerdial assistance.
On Friday last, Sheriff Payn, deputy sheriff Chap
pell, and other officers. preceded to New London
and arrested George A. Pratt, at his Office in the
third story Of the telegraph building in Bank ST.
By manGuvrr they git to his door without sus-
picion to those inside that more than one person
had come up stairs, and then no one appearing.
the sheriff went down stairs, leaving the New
Y ork officer to watch. Pratt soon made his ap-
pearance, promptly arrested and the two
doors to the Office forced open. Here the officers
found Ch.rles II. F-e-msn and &c rye A. Pratt,
Jr., busily engaged in opening and directing ct
tiers. Some eight hundred dollars in money, one
thousand letters schemes, ETC., We're found
They then went back to Norwich, and took pos
srssi n Of Morton & Co.'S Office, opposite The
Wauregan House. Some papers. letters, ETC.,
were found. In abundance, and f. b. Richardson,
e. orge S. Wright and +. Richardson were ARES
ted. Among the letters were many directed to
persons in Boston, Of which the following is
specuen:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-22
MEAFOY s. N.UNSON.
The Boot and Shoe Trade.

nUR store is now full to OVERLOOKING Of every
" variety OF goods in line of trade, ut
greatly reduced prices. The hard times has at
ength brought down prices of most kinds 1t
BOOTS and SHOES, particularly in the Ladies de-
na,tnsnt. We lie now selling agood fair Cater tor
ssventy-ve cents. and 80 Up TO the sublime goois
Ladies', Misses and Childrcn's B"1tces, Buskins.
Sips, &C.. all down to zero Gents thick and calf
BOOTS do French and Patent Leather Boots; do.
Congress Oxford and all other sorts ard kinds known
TO the trade. Ladies and Gents RUBBER GOODS,
very low.
Knives, Avis, Thread Wax, Pegs Nails, HEn-
mers Pinccrs Bris,lcs &c.
Now lie il r;mrrne eli that these things are f'O'n
ten to fifty per cert than they one year agn.
and we bound tn ii accordingly. All can al I'd
have pair OF b OTIS, Shoes Gaiters, these tinrS
Cash buyers low!
Please call at No g. Old Brick, next West Of Court
House,
MEAFoY MUNsoN.
Iitohfe.d, April %, 1858.
P s. There are few Accoun Is and Notes due uS
which ought to have been paid last January. and
which we sorry to say must be paid nstanfrf "f
Sise
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-22
GRAND CossoIIp.rrp Lorrxay.

Managers Office, N Y April 10, 1853.
DEAR SIR Yours Of the 7th inst. is, at hand
and in reply we beg leave to inform you that we
hare not receiued the order you mention, but
should it come to hand it will receive our prompt
attention, OF if yen choose you may send in $3.50
more and order tickets to the amount Of S..
Very truly and respectfully your friend,
MoRroE & Go.
Accompanying this was acepy of their schemes
for April.
They next took. possession Of the g Hal& Co."
place, arrested D L. Sykes, editor Of the Nor
wich Courier. J. N. Perry. John I'rangIey,
James L. F"rsyth, and one ether, editors Of the
Bei.sfac,or, Era and Ledger. Some OF them
WERE asrestrd~in the-act Of printing them.
Tney were all brought before Justice Palmer
for examination. Friday afternoon, April s. They
waived an examination, and gave the requisite
bonds for their APPEARANCE for trial at the Superb
or Court. II is said that parties who hav. been
engaged in this business have made large fortunes
One man named Gilbert, recently delsa sed, who
was the original founder of these establishments
in Norwich, it is said left fortune Of 500 OGO
accumulated within six years. These facts are
condensed from long article in the Boston Irav-
eier.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-22

Comme,tsA says {" The Hon. Thomas f. Mar
shat delivered lecture in Smith & Nixon's Hall
Saturday night, upon fetal Abs intnce. 1t was a
splendid oratnrc effort, Astounding in elequeh, and
thrilling passages, and it was convincing and
powerful. Mr.. Marshall has recently become a
zsalous advocate Of Temperance. and We learnss
a recent convert TO Christianltyp
We are informed that Mr.. Marshall has been
invited to attend the May Anniversary Of the
American Temperance Union in that ci.y.i
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
loses
A NEW BOOK.

ETxTHE EDITORS of the Live Giraffe have in
l. contemplation the publishing of a book, the
title OF which will be, "LlFE AS 1T IS; OR THE
WR1urHas OF &" Our MosE," which will not only
contain all the letters which have appeared in the
Giraffe over the signature of M but many
Others rich, rare, and spicy, that have never been
read.
The Editors deem it useless to say any thing
relative to the character of the proposed New
Book, mar need they say that it will be the most
amusing work that has been issued in half a CEN
tury; for, it need only be known that "MosE"
wrote IT, to satisfy all on these points. While it
will be an amusing work, illustrated with proper
designs and cuts to show up persons and things in
their true light, it will be free from Vulgarity, and
will have for its chief object the correction of the
unany aOsurdities so prevalent in the present Gay.
1t w5l be a book of over 100 pages, printed on
good n aterial, and bound in paper cover. We pro-
pose tie put it to press as soon as a sufficient num-
her of names is received to justify the expense of
publishing.
N> Price Fifty cents for single ~copies-Five
copies to one address, for 81. No money required
until the work is published, but those who wish a
copy of this rare work should send in their orders
AT .mce, so that the publishers may determine
whether they can venture upon its publication.
Let the orders come at once, as we wish to put the
book to press early in July.
Na- ALI our friends are requested to act as
Agents. Address,
whitaker l. BUNTING,
Editors "LiVe Giraffe"
Raleigh, N. C.
Nav 20. 1853. 20-tf,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
General acknowledgements Church

This body met in New Orleans on the 9th
inst. Rev. DR.. Scott, Of California, was cho.
sen Moderator, and Rev. ID. y. Junkin, ofPa.
Secretary.
The Board of Education reported the mum.
Der Of new candidates received the past year
1O3, making the total number since 1919,
$500. The roll Of the Board the past year
contains 3s5 in their theological course, 1872
collegiate, 17s academical, SO. The aggre
Sate number this year is two greater than the
last, while the number Of new candidates is
eleven more than were received the last year
$47, 103 OF have been received by the Candi.
dates Fund, making a sum total of receipts Of
all kinds by the Board Of Ministerial Educa.
ton $50, 402 06 total expenditures, $4S, $50.
60. The number of Presbyterian academies
is 60, besides the Ashmun Institute, which
educates young men for Africa. The number
of PRESBYTERIAN colleges is "a. Revivals o.
religion are reported in Davidson College, N
c.: Oclethrope, Ga; Hanover, Ind; Wash
ington. Penn; Jefferson, Penn; and New
Jersey College, Princeton.
The report of the Trustees of the Genera
Assembly, for distributing the money giveT
'for disabled ministers in need and the needy
widows AID orphans of deceased ministers
was read and appropriately referred. From
May l, 1867, to May l, 1858, the COMMITTEES
have given relief to eight ministers, twenty
widows, and two families Of orphans; disburs
ing for the thirty recipients of their iberalit.
$3.50. or little more than $50 each.
The next General Assembly was decided t
be held in indianapolis, on the third Thurs
day in May, 1859.
The committee on Domestic Missions repor
the receipts for this purpose as being large
by $4,000 than the year previous, the numbe
Of missionaries increased, &c.
The following are the delegates from Mort
Carolina Presbytery Of Orange, Rev. MessrS
J. NJ. Atkinson and Archibald Currie; Ru
ling Elder, DR.. G. L. Payne, Presbytery {
Concord, Rev. Messrs. VIM. c.. Sheetz and /
S. Krider; Ruling Elders, Thos. H. McRori
and d. Alexander Long. ~Presbytery OF Fay
e~tteville, Rev. Simeon Cotton, ID. d.; ulln
Elder, Bartholomew Fuller.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. DR.. Ayers bust.
ness Agents are a pleasant annual to us, COM
ing about as surely as the year. We can say
of them what we are sorry we cannot of all
such visitors-that they are uniformly gentle
men. They are known to us of the press, as
able and reliable, accomplished business mer
of a character we'll worthy the benevolent
calling in which they are engaged, of promul-
eating the best remedies for the sick, this age
affords. Success to you gentlemen and tc
your cause, for both deserves success. Hart
ford Chronicle.
Mr.. H. L.. Spencer who has lately farvoret
us with a call, does ample credit to our broth
er's views, and we commend him to the cordi
al reception of our fraternity-long may h
! wave.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
Ghittsss' 9epartment
Strawberries.

What an appreciated present was hat bowl
Of luscious Strawberries our fair friend, Miss
p. MCKEE sent us last week. They were the
largest we almost ever saw, and the quantity
was as good as the quality for it was not a
stinted prescnt-but enough for all the ami
ly-Editress, Editor, and the Quill Knight in
embryo. A vote Of thanks, was given with a
will, around the table, to the fair donor, Cor
so delectable a present.
AND YET ANoTuEN we were pen
ningthe above paragraph, a bask ct was placed
on our table, whose fragrance assured us that
something nice was stored away there for us.
Impatiently removing the nice covering and
neat label, our eyes were greeted with such q
sight-of P~eabody's prodigious Strawberries
not quite as large as horse-apples, but we
have seen smaller June sweetnings"-ant
such a quantity of the sweetest, finest Cher
riesl Didn't we luxuriatel i rather calcu
late we did-all hands. But where did the!
come from? Why who else could raise such
but WEsrBRooK, in his famous Garden am
extensive Orchards in Guilford county. Rea
der, would you have some just like them ?
-S~aretgcr too. w. WesCurOUk, Greens
boro', n. c., and tell him to save you som
Of his fine strawberry vines and choice Frui
trees, for this falls setting out and mex
year you'll be able to send as some Of you
specimens Of superior horticultural and pc
mological skill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
Raleigh, April 8, 1858.
a-I -
A NEW ERA IN SODA WATER.

DESCUD d GATLING take great pleasure in
announcing to their friends that they have
received one of NICHOLS SUPERIOR SODA
WATER AND SYRUP APPARATUS, the best,
and possessing many advantages over all others
now in use in the United States.
They have also made arrangements for a coz
slant supply Of the richest Syrups, including the
celebrated CREAM SYRUP, which is entirely
new in this city, and the most delicious ever tas-
ted anywhere.
Aside from the fact that these arrangements viii
enable them to furnish pure Soda, as cold as ice
can make it, and the most delicious syrups, the
novelty will be a very attractive feature, and
wonder will be excited to see the operator draw
an y kind Of Syrup wanted, and Soda Water from
the same tube, thus rivalling "the bottle trick"
Of the magician.
Ashley have spared neither pains nor expense
to provide the public with a pure and wholesome
beverage, they hope to receive a liberal patron
age.
Raleigh, May 4th, 1885, 3b...et
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26

FoRrY-Two SrATEs.-There are already
thirty-two States in the Union; and the Alb
clifton journals are e~xulting overt the prospect
of ten more being admitted in the course OF
two or three years at farthest. These are
Kansas, Oregon, Nebraska, Utah, the Choc'
taw Settlement, Ontonagan, New Mexico,
Arizona, Dacotah, and Nevada. 1t will no
be long, exclaims the Albany journal, II
rapture, before we must add ten stars to the
National bunting, ten guns to the Natlona
salute, and twenty seats to the Senate Cham
ber-and twenty Abolition seats, of course
for that is the reflection which causes Adolf
tiondom to rejoice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
PETERSBURG MARKET.
CarefuLLq Corrected bY
B r w NLEY & HICK S.

Grocers and Commission Merchants.
CorEoN-The market is quite inactive with sales
of absut $50 bales at II to 12cts, the latter for
strictlg prime.
ToRAcCo-The demand is more active with con-
siderable enquiry for the finer grades. Good dry
shipping qualities is in demand with bat very
meagps supply at 10 to 12c. No fine manufactur-
ing grad es coming in, such is muth wanted at full
price,. Lugs to 81 medium leaf 6 to SO.
WHExT--The receipts are rather small. Red
I 90 to Z 10 white l 05 to l Is.
CoEE.-No large lots Offering, demand fair al
Sc to SIZE.
Cause.-The demand is good at $50 Ton.
ExcRATeE.-Northern drafts 3 to 3 per cent
premium for Va. funds.
May e.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
Louisburg Female College.

The annual Commencement of this Insti
tuition, will take place on the first Wednes
day in June next.
The Rev. Thos. f. Skinner, of Raleigh,
will preach the valcdictory sermon, and thu
Literary Address will be delivered by Ed
ward Conigland, of Halifax.
At night a grand Musical Concert will b.
given by the young Ladies of the Institu
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
A. III. McPHEETERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION MERCHAN p
Wills Wharf-NorfoIk.

AVE in store a full stock of all articles in
IL their line, which they offer on accommoda-
ting terms =
SUGARs.-N. o., P. R. and Cuba in Hhds. and
Bills, Crushed, Pulverised and soft crushed in
Bbls.
MoLAssEs.-Prime N. o.. bright and heavy Gu
ba, P. R., and English island.
CoFFEE.--t50 Bags fair to prime Rio, 100 Bags
prime green Laguira, SO Nats genuine Old Gov
eminent Java.
Salt, 900 Sacks G.. A. Salt.
LIME.-1, 900 Bbls. Thomaston, in fine order.
SoAPs.-Pale, Brown, Toilet and CASTLE Soaps.
CANDLEs.-Sperm, Chemical, Adamantine and
Mould Candles.
SUNDRIEs.--Brooms, Buckets, Wrapping Paper,
Irvine, Grain and Ground Spices, Ground Coffee,
Mustard, Chocolate, Olive Oil, Tobacco and Sc.
gars, Teas, &c, &C., &c.
April s, 1858. 33..tf
N. B. Special attention given to the sale o
Flour, and Naval Stores on Commission.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26

In Richmond County, on the Sd inst, Mr.
Joseph L. Primer, in the 26th year of his age
Tribute Of Respect.
At a meeting of Radiance Lodge, Masonic
Hall, Snow Hill, N. c., May 10Th, A. D. 1858
A. L. 1858, the following preamble and reso
lutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, In the dispensation of an All
wise Providence, our friend and brother Isaa'
Minshew, has been called to try the realities
of an invisible world to US; Therefore,
l. Resolved, That in the death of brother
Minshew, Radiance Lodge has lost a worthy
and efficient member.
2. That while we fondly cherish the mem
Dry of his friendship, we truly sympathiz'
with his relatives and friends in their be
reavement.
8. That we pass not by UNDECIDED this sol
emn warning" Prepare to meet thy God.
4. That a copy of these resolutions b.
signed by the Worshipful Master and Secre
tary, and sent to the relatives of the deceas
ed, and one to the Spirit of the Age, Raleigh
and Tribune, Goldsboro', for publication.
ROBT. W. BEST, W. NJ.
ALLEN Groom, Sec'y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
ST.
NOTICE

A S part Of the Stockholders Of the Johns
IN ton Little River Manufacturing Company
are living in the Western country, and wish 20
sell their interest in said Company by order Of
Directors of said Company, l shall proceed to sell
on the 1st day Of June, on the premises, all the
property belonging to said company, on a credit
of 6 and II months notes beaEing interest from
date, with good and sufficient security.
The property consists Of 100 Acres Of good
Farming Land, a great poFtfon low grounds Fac
tory Building, 8 story frame; the machinery con-
sists of j Lapper and Willower, II. Cards, 10
Spinning Frames, I44s epindles, aud 6rist Mil.
all in successful operation. Tina property is T.
very desirable one fer capitalists to invest in
The water power is fully ample 20 drive the ma
chinery through the Summer season. There are
3 good tWo story frame houses, suitable for board
ing houses, 0veYsesT and all necessary houses
for working hands. I win take pleasuren show
ing any person or persons the above p2opsrty at
any time. In my absence my son viii.
JOHN HOhL0WELL, Pres't.
May 1, 1883. 36-tlJune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
LAND AND BUILDINGS FOR SALE,

offers for sale his most valuable trac t of land, house
out buildings, &C., situated in the western part of
Nash county, and lying on the Franklin county
line -equi distant from Nashville and Louisburg.
The tract consists of 3333 acres, and is pronounced
by best judges as the most valuable tract of land
in this section. An energetic farmer would amass
a fortune from it directly. The timber has as yet
been cut from only eighty acres Of it.
The BUILDINGS are all new-well constructed,
and supplied with all necessary appliances of COM
fort, and located in a very beautiful, large Oak
Grove. The water is pure and the neighborhood
agreeable and intelligent. / will take pleasure in
exhibiting this property to any abo may desire
to examine 1T at any time. As 1 intend to make
INN diate SAFE, the FIRST come" will be "frst
served" ID. d. WICK.
Castalia, Nash Co., N. c., April s, '5s. 33-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!

THE first annual Celebration of Pierian Divis-
ion No. 27s, Sons of Temperance, will take
place at Hampton Sidney College on Monday
evening, June It'll, 1858 at74 o'clock.
PROGRAMME;
Music.
l. Prayer by Rev. Henry Snyder.
Music.
2. Salutatory Address by Blackburn Hughes,
of Cumberland, Va.
Music.
8. Address by the Rev. ]. E. Edwards, D. D.,
of the Virginia Methodist Conference.
Music.
4. valedictory Address by Alex. W. WeddeI-
Of Petersburg, Va.
The United States Marine Band will be in at.
tendance.
The public are invited to attend. By order O
the COMM. OF ARR.
May 18th, 1853. std.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
Congress.

On the 10th, in Senate, an Executive COM
munication was received enclosing a report of
the Secretary of the Navy on the subject of
British aggressions in the Gulf. The bill for
the repeal of the fishery bounties was dis
cussed and passed by a vote of 80 to 25.-
The Homestead Bill was taken up and amen
ded. The Appropriation Bill was amended,
so as to allow extra compensation to official
reporters. After some other slight amend
ments, the bill was passed.
Mr.. Stewards resolution of enquiry, if fur
Their legislation be necessary to enable the
President to protect American vessels was
passed. The Oregon State bill was then pass
ed. A bill running the boundary line be-
tween Texas and Mexico, was also passed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Boyce made a report in favor
Of material notifications of the tariff, &C.,
ignores protection, would tax ~luxuries at the
highest and necessities at the lowest possible
rates, and would remove restrictions upon
the coasting trade. Garnett partially dissen-
ted. The Committee says such radical
changes must be the work of time.
Upon a report from the Committee on Ac.
counts, Haekney's case came up. Hackney
asked for a thorough investigation. The
subject was discussed, and resulted in the
dismissal of Hackney, as doorkeeper, by a
large majority.
The President has been requested to com.
municate to the House all information in re-
gard to the British outrages upon American
vessels in the Gulf of Mexico, and off the
coast of Cuba.
The House elected Joseph L.. Wright, Of
New Jersey, ~door-keeper, in place of Hack.
ney, dismissed.
The Civil Appropriation Bill was dis
cussed. Itappears the Commute of Ways
and Means nave reduced the amount asked
for from upwards of thirty-eight hundred
thousand, to about twenty-four hundred
thousand dollars. After striking the item
%appropriating one million for completing the
Capitol, the bill passed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
Read Read the following:

We the undersigned rave used and known used,
the Receipt advertised / Robt. NJ. Brown, Esq,
for the cure of Bots or Grubs in horses, and con-
slider it the best remedy known, for that disease.
Indeed, we have never known it fail giving relief
in the very first instance, even when horses were
suffering the severest agony. And the remedy is
quick and efectual. For the benefit of every
body, and especially for the benefit of that noble
auimal-the Horse-we recommend all to procure
this valuable Receipt. We have known Mr.. K.
M. Browns remedy to be used in very many in
stances, and never without effect. In some cases
it has accomplished astonishing cures.
J. L. BENNETT, T.. B. HOLLEMAN,
P. R. JONES, JOHN BENNETT,
EDWIN HOLMAN, of Wake County.
JOHN R. WARD, A.. P. STROUD,
D. n. DURHAM, of Orange County, n. c.
New Hill, Wake county, N. c., Sept. 1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
MARKET.
A. M. e. co.

ERaLEsALE GRocERs L COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FuoUR-We have no change to report, receipts
are still light and scarcely equal TO the demand.
Family Sc a ST Extra 81 a So S. F. 5 a 81.
CoTgoN.-We hear of no sales since the stcan-
erE news received.
NAVAL SToREs.-Tar 81 81; Sprts Turp. 46 a
47c.; Common Rosin very dull 81 Is a 1 %.
GUANo-Is in good supply without change in
price
GEocERIEs.-No change of consequence to note.
We quote, N. o. and P. R: Sugars s a 81
Crushed 124 Yellow 10 a 1O4 ; ; N. o molass es
10 a AZ; Rice 5 a 81 Rio Coffee IL a 123 Lag.
Ia 144 Java 20 a 81; e.. A. Salt 81 90 a II
soap 5 a 6; adamantine candles % a 25; sperm
SO chemical IS a 81.
Nav %.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
FOR ONLY 81.

n tie receipt of 81, will be mailed to any per-
" son a recipe of a remedy for Horses, while
suffering with Bolts or Grubs, which was never
known to fail to give ease in their greatest agony,
If given In time. Many valuable horses have been
saved from an untimely death by this remedy, and
if given 2x advised, and it fails, the money will be
refunded. No person who has a horse should be
without this recipe. Other remedies will be added,
which wiz be conducive to health and thrift, and a
great preventive of distemper, which horses are
subject TO-. Address R.. N. BROWN, the P. NJ. OF
New Hili P. O., Wake county, N. G.
March 2, 1857. 51-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-26
MAY 20.
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.

A ANNIVERSARY proceedings of the Philan-
Il thropic Society, on Wednesday, June 9th,
1855, Z o'clock, P. M.
JUNIOR oRATIoNs.
Science the Tutor of Art, the Revealer of the
mysteries of Nature. RoRF. C. OSBORNE, Peters
burg, Va.
Popular Liberty, upon what it depends. R. W.
RANE AY, Charlotte, Va.
Presentation of best speakers medal, to IL. R.
BERKELEY, Prince Edward, Va.-by C. B. CAR
RINGToN, Halifax, Va.
Valedictory to Society-JoHN ]. DUPREY, Som
merHfEe, Tenn.
Presentation of Diplomas, by Rev. W. J. HoGE,
Union Theological Seminary, Va.
The annual Address before the two Societies
will be delivered on 9th June, II o'clock, A. NJ,
by Rev W. a.. McGufey, D.. D, LII D. University
Va. I. S. OSBORNE
81 st C. CAMPBELL. Oom'