davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26

TFNO FARMERS AND QUARTER MASTERS.
Assistant Quarter Master Generals Office, Richmond,
Va, 18th June, 1863 Tax in Kind. The following is
the system adopted for the collection of the tax in kinda
An officer of the QuartermaSer Generals Department
is assigned to the special charge of the subject con-
trolling Quarermaster with the rank of Major is assign
ed each State and Post Quartermaster with the rank
of Captain each Congressional District where it is
practicable to collect the tenth.
Each Congressional District will be subdvided by the
Post Quarermaster in charge of it into sections for the
convenient delivery by the taxpayer of his quota of pro-
duce and agents will be appointed by that officer to take
charge of the depos to be established in each section
Before these depOs be established the assessment
required under the law be made the crops of small grain,
hay and the clip of wool for the present year will have
been secured.
To relieve farmers from the risk and inconvenience of
storing the Government portion well as to obtain inn
mediate supplies for the of the army the Department
Quartermasers stationed to deliver the Govern
ments TENTH any part of it to that Quartermaster.
Under the law farmers required deliver their tenth
at depots than miles from the place of pro-
duction If they will deliver under this request the Gov
will pay for the transportation in of eight
miles The Quartermaster receiving produce under this
rule will give receipts to the producer evidence that
much of his is paid And the Post Quartenaster
of the Congressional District responsible for the tenth
after the assessor has established and made it known
him. the QuartermaSter to whom the produce deliver
will also receipt for it TO the Post uarermaser of the
District who will endorse copy of the receipt upon the
assessors estimate before transferring it to the agents at
the receiving depot. LARklN SMITH,
A. QuartermaSter Gen'l in charge.
June %, 1863. Slim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26
June 90, 1868,
BY THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
PROCLAMATION.

wv HEREAS, THERE HAS ARISEN SINCE THE
w adjournment of the General Assembly very III
portant question of finance, in the proper settlement
which the credit of the State deeply concerned and for
which settlement Legislative action is required
Now, therefore, ], ZEBULUN B. VANCE, Governor of
North Carolina do, by and with the advice of the Council
State this Proclamation converting the General
Assembly in Extra Session. and calling upon the members
TO assemble promptly in this City on Tuesday, the 9Oth
day of this month of June.
'a0.aH In witness whereof ZEBULoN B. VANCE Cover
SEAL nor, Captain General and Commander in Chief,
hath signed these presents and caused the Great
Seal Of the State to be affixed.
Done the City of Raleigh, this 18th day of June, A
D. 1868, and in the eghtyseyenth year of American In
dependence.
BY the Governor: q. B. VANCE.
X H. BATTLE, Jr, Private Secy.
June Is, 1853. 49-w&sw2w.
s4y- All daily papers in the State will publish
week. ard weekes and semweekles two weeks and send
bill tn Executive Office.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26
NOTICE,

EN- OBEDIENCE TO A WRIT OF ELECTI,lVIs' hid
his Exceency, Gov. Vance, election VIII ,ttb dN
at the several precincts in Wake County. on tn T11
of june for Representative of said County IN t
of Commons OF the General Assembly, calSea ~ INV
nation OF Daniel G. Fowle of the memoeTS Cberi.
June 49, 1868,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26
NOTICE.

Raleigh, n. O., June II, 1868. }
"OLDERS OF EIGHT PER CENT CERTIFICATE
Ia issued from this office for Confederate States Bonds
are hereby notified that the bonds have been received
will be issued to the holders when the certificates are P
sented, properly endorsed.
GEO. W. .MORDECAI, DepOsitaITy;;
Raleigh, June ~, 1862. 5O~m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26
STOP THE RUNAWAY-s75 REWAR

STOP THE RUNAWAY-S75 REWARD.
I'D ANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, MONDAY
AA night the 9th April last, HENRY, mulattO boy,
aged about Is years. and weighing l4O $50 pounds He
wore low crowned white hat and thick outside wooden
shirt. He is riding large fine by horse Is hands high
about old, taken from sabIe and is evidently
making his way back to Richmond, Va, where the sub.
scriber bought him last November Or he may attempt
to pass to the Yankee lines beyond Richmond He repre-
sens himself Servant and says he is taking the horse
with blind Bride having large dragon bit He pass
ed through Salisbury, and will probably pass through
Greensborough, DanVille, Va Raleigh l will gTea
the recovery of the boy. W. W. LONG.
Huntsville, Yadkiu Co, N. Co. May 5, 1868. SIT
sRs Richmond Examiner and Petersburg Express copy
daily three times and forward bills to W. W. Long.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
ED UNrTAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON SUN
IL day the 26th of January last my negro boy named
ANTHONY. He lis Of whtsh yellow complexion, about
feet inches high, Is 20 years DID, and supposed
to weight about 40 pounds. He has heavy head Of hair
and talks short when questioned, and has down look
No doubt he is trying TO pass for free boy.
will give the above reward for him delivered TO me at
Prospect Hill Caswell County, confined in any Jail
get him. T. L. WARREN.
Caswell Co., March 81, 1862. 26-w&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26
FORTUNE FOR IS.

a NY PERSON ENCLOSING SO TO BOX I9O RICH
N mond Va, will received two recipes for articles Of
daily and constantly increasing demand. The materials
cheap that outlay of IS of the recipes
alone will realize when manufactured and sold SIS Any
directions sent
May 90, 1868. 44-9tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26
KITTRELL,S SPRINGS.

KITTRELL'S SPRINGS.
A FTER THE IST JUNE, OUR HOUSE WILL BE
IA open for the reception of BOarders.
Rates of Board.
Board per day, Sc 90
d" week, IS 90
" month, 100 90
Children under ten, and servants, half price.
BLACKNALL 4 CO.,
ProprietOrS
PS.-we cannot send our Omnibus to the O'Clock
night train.
May 90, 1858. Att
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26
Auction SALE.

"ILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER f ~
w cash, the first day of July, three LOTS, ID H..
eastern part of the City of Raleigh situate on DAVE axe
Further particulars the day of SALE The sale VII
place on the premises. HENRY MI
Raleigh June 10, 1868. 5O-'uF[
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26

Office of the Raleigh & CASTOR r. r. Co.,
RALEIGH, N. c., June 10, 1868.
THNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
Il have declared dividend of 10 per cent. upon the
Capital Stock payable and after Monday the 18th July,
1868. w. w. NASS, Treasurer.
June l9, 1868. 50-6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26
800 REWARD.

800 REWARD.
DANAWAY FROM THE NElGHBORHOOD OF
ka> Henderson, n c., in the month of July last negro
boy SOLOMON, 20 years of age, feet inches HIGH
quite black small head face prominent eyes, and quick
of speech He is supposed to have passed himself for
free boy and gone off servant for soldier and
probably in camp. Said boy belongs to the estate of Maj
T. L. Skinner deceased, and the subscriber will pay the
above named reward for his apprehension and delivery
for his confinement in Jail so that she get him.
ELIZA F. SKINNER, Executrix
Oxford N. c., April II, 1868. 32-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26
Executive Department N. c.,

hALEIGH, June IT. Io05.
General Order,
No. IL.
n THE COMMANDING OFFICERS OF THE MILL
tia will Immediately assemble their respective Reg
ments and enroll all bodied free white and ap
prentices residents of this State who shall be of the
of eighteen and under forty years-not liable who
have heretofore been exempted from the conscpt act and
all between the ages of forty and fOrty.fve years.
ii. They will specify in said enrolment what persons
claim exemption from militia service under the laws and
will opposite the every such person the ground
upon which such exemption is claimed.
III AS completed, the Muster Rolls required
to be forwarded to this Office
BY order OfGov. VANCE:
DAM. G F0WLE,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26
Raleigh, June ls, 1868.

DICKENS NEW NOVEL.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS, BY CHARLES DICKENS
u (BOz.) Price, 50 90
When sent by mail, 25
For sale BY W. l.. P0MEROY.
TILHAM'S MANUAL.-FOR VOLUNTEERS
u and Miitia-new edition, containing all the plates
for cash only. Price SlO. For sale by
w. L. POMEROY.
DLANK BOOKS.-A LARGE SUPPLY CAP,
LID Denny and Medium Sizes-tor cash Only. At
POMER0Y'S.
STEEL PENS.-3OO GROSS JOSEPH GILLOTT'S
y Steel Pens various kinds by the single box quant
ty, at POMEROfS.
II FAD PENCILS.-wHoLESALE OR RETAIL,
Ia ut P0MEROY'S.
ENVELOPES.-WHOLE AND RETAIL, AT
IA P0MEROY'S.
Raleigh May 10, 1868. Al
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26

Raleigh, June 49, 1868. 50-w&sw2w.
~ All daily papers insert week, weekly and semi.
weekly weeks.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-26

II WILL ATTEND AT MY OFFICE IN RALEIGH,
on the first day of July next to collect the taxes i'm
posed schedule of the revenue law The following
extract from the law is published for the information of
all concerned w. Il. HIGH, Sheriff Of Wake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
lcomusnnicated.l

WEST FENNIMoRE UNION CLuB.-At a
meeting of the citizens Of West Fennimore,
on Saturday evening, Feb. %. SO, at the
School House in District No. Is. of Lam
caster and Fennimore for the purpose Of
forming a Union Club. VIM. GRAHAM was
called to the Chair and NJ b. Clark was
elected Secretary pro tenn. The meeting
was ably addressed by Rev. E. Emery aud
others.
A committee Of three was appointed to
draft Constitution and Laws for the Club,
and present the same at the next meeting.
The meeting adjourned for one week
NJ B. CLARK, Sec'y. pro tenn.
N B At the next meeting speakers from
Lancaster are expectazAto be present. I'm
ion men ale invited toE tend On Saturday
evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

EEMrs Jane Swissheln is il Wash
ington, where she wen. to see the "Great
Father" in relation to Indian matters.
Writing back TO one Of the papers, she
says:
"In my travels thus far, find that every
man who is opposed to the war is in favor
of having General Mcclellan conduct it
that those who wish to settle our little diff
ticuIties by altering or annulling the Con-
stitution as the South may desire, turning
New England out Of the Union aud sup
pressing all discussion of the slavery qties-
zion, except on the preside, re-enslaving all
those who have beer freed, and snnulling
all barriers - tne unlimited spread Of the
institution, are all furiouslg indignant at
McClellan's removal, ard demand bis res
toration. If anything could prove the ter
rible peril our country was in during his
regime, this would be abundant evidence.
Has she escaped that perI9 is the ques-
ton, or would he have as effectually served
the Confederate Government had be sur
rendered our whole army before Rich.
mond? think not, for 10 that case the
matter would have been dropped, and the
love of his country would have been deceiv-
ed. AS it now is, he distracts and divic es
honest men; aud if our Ship Of State goes
down he will be the rock upon which she
split"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

CANE SEEDS Specimens of the Scr
ghum sugar, UNFRAMED crystallized mo-
lasses and syrup undergoing the granulat.
ing or crystaiizing process, may be seen
at this office. We particularly call public
attention to the specimens left with us by
Mr. J. B. Church, being the finest we have
seen. He assures us these are made from
he variety of cane which be got last yeal
from somewhere, we have forgotten. and
which rirens two weeks earlier than any
other. He left with US few pounds Of
the same seed which be warrants TO grow,
having saved and ouled the same by APP
proved method. The seed can be had
here at 25 cts per pound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
New Advertisements.
CHERIFF SALE-AYRES.

State of Wisconsin, County ofGrantss. Circuit Court
Of Grant County, Wis. George Cole and y. g. Seaton
partners under t1e name, style and iran of Cole
Seaton, Plaintiffs, against George Ayres, Defendant
By virtue Of writ execution outof the above
named Court in favor OF the above named Plaintiffs ane
against the above named Defendant, to me directed
and delivered, and for want OF goods and catels o.
the Defendant wherein to lew, have by the iirec
tOn Of tue Plaintiffs levied upon ali the right itle
and interest which the said Defendant had on the 18Th
day Of February, 1858, has acquired id and
to the following described real estate, to-wlt:
Tlesouth quarter of the southwest quarter, and
south quarter Of the quarter OF Section
No. ~, in Township No seven ~. north OF Range
No. three (3J west in Grant Co, Wis. containing
eighty 800 oi land be the more or less,
which iaud | will on the 9th deg of April, A. ID /,
1853 al hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
Jag oer for sale and will sell public uction, TO the
HIGHEST bidder bidders for cash in hand at the outer
door Of the courthouse in the village of Lancaster,
Grant COUNTY, Wisconsin.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the judgment in this
ease amounting to the of forty and IL l0Oths
dollars damages with costs aud interest," and costs
cruing-Dated Sherins Office Lancaster February IS,
A. D., 1868. NELSoN GoopENOoGh, Sherin,
3S-4w Grant Co., Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

The RuLISa PAssIoN.-On one Of the
northern railroads, there is conductor
named s., very clever, sociable, gen
tlemanly man, great fayoiite with the
company he is connected with. and lhe tray
cling public in generaI--fend of a joke,
quick at repartee. and faithful in the dis
charge Of bis duties. During the past year
as his train, well filed with passengers was
crossing bridge over wide stream some
or feet deep, the bridge broke down,
precipitating the two passenger carriages
into the stream. AS the passengers emerg-
ed from the wreck. they were borne away by
the force of the current. Our friend S
bad succeeded in catching hold Of
some bushes that grew near the stream, to
which be held for dear life. A passenger,
less fortunate, came rushing by s.
extended one hand, saying as he dId so
"Your ticket. sir; give me your ticket.
You can imagine tho effect of such dry
joke in the midst ofthe water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
ESTATE OF ALEXAr DER.

county Court Grant County, State of Wisconsin. In
Probate January term 1868. VIM hcGonigal
Julle Ia the matter OF the estate Of GOrhan Al
exaader deceased.
On reading and dling the petition of Emily Alexan-
der representing TO said court among otuer things
maj Gotham Alexander recently died intestste leaving
real amt personal estate within said Grant county, and
that she il the lawful widow of said deceased aud
pvng that adminiztra ton thereof be granted uric
her ana Dexter Ward Of said county.
Thereuoon is ordered that the matter OF said peil-
ton be heard before the Judge of this court at the
Courthouse in Lancaster in said county, on tue htst
Non,lav of AprL A. D., 1868, at one o'clock in
be afteoou Of said day. Ordered further that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate
by publishing this order FIR three ~ weeks successful
~ nrior To SAID day Of hearing ia the Grant County
Herald a weekly newspaper published at Lancaster ia
said county, Dated March I'll, 1858 3sw3
WM. McGONIGAL, 90. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
A RRsrAaKADLR MULE.

There is now 10 Wheeling a mule whose
remarkable career is deserving of some no.
tice. This male was drafted into the army
shortly after the rebellion exhibited to full
view its gigantic head.sand was afterwards
transferred to the famous jackson battery.
Ee was engaged in the battle of Mcdowell,
Cross Keys, and followed General Fremont
ali through9he valley of Virginia in pursuit
of Stonewall Jackson. The mule, whose
name is Thomas, but is called atom
for short, is remarkable for bis GOODNESS
under fire. He seemed to care no more
for the whistling of cannon balls and shells
than If they had been so many blue-bellied
flies. "Tom has been wounded six times
tie has bullet hole through each ear, and
a Minnie rifle ball shaved off his tail close to
his body. AT the battle of Cross Keys, a
ball entered his hip and came out in the
middle OF bis back; but, notwithstanding
all this. he soon recovered again and was
ready for duty. About three months ago.
Tom" having been transferred from the
jackson Battery to baggage wagon,
found some wild cucumber on the road
which had been thrown from bottle of
biiters, aud eating freely Of the same,
became so much intoxicated that bis driver
at once dismissed him from the service,
and be was sold to a discharged soldier,
who paid for bin with a badly damaged
overcoat. He was thus hastily disposed
Of under the impression that he was afflic-
ted with the blind staggers. Tom soon re-
covered from his intoxication and was sent
to Wheeling. where he was fast recovering
from the effects of his campaign among the
mountains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
LANCAsTRs INsTITUTR-D. GRAY pUR-
MAN A. Nj. Principal

The patrons of Lancaster Institute are
hereby informed that the same will be re-
opened for its appropriate work on We'd
nesday, April lst, 1868.
In taking charge of this school, Mr..
Purman woull beg leave to say to the
people Of Lancaster, that be hopes to
merit by faithfulnass and industry in his
labors, the confidence Of al, and Justify
the expectations Of those who have induced
him to accept the responsibilities of the
position. His experience of several years
in similar position, in the West, he
trusts, will not be without its advantages
Ia enabling him to build up good school.
He would suggest, that, in times like
these. it is not wisdom to begin retrench-
ment with the school; be, therefore, asks
that the plea Of the times will not be made
against liberal patronage.
To tbs eitizsls Of Lancaster and imme-
diate surroundings he looks for a hearty
and special support. To this intelligent
people, it is not necessary to mention the
large benefits reflected upon community
by living. thorough school. The sup
port received anl the benefit conferred are
mutual
Whilst every effort will be made to ad-
vance pupils il. their several respective
classes, their hiioder nature will not be for
gotten or neglected.
Discipline will be mildly enforced, yet
promptly, inpartialty, faithfully.
We urge pupils being present at the
opening of the term.
Such assistance will be had as is re-
quired.
Instructions il music will be given by a
thorough teaches.
Tuition per term, de-, as heretofore.
Payment of tuition required by the middle
of the term. d. G. PURMAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

AMENs.-Ss.vs DIR. Eddy, in the last
Northeastern Advocate: sPersonly, We
are founl Of hearty alnens in prayer and
sermons. They have an earnestness and
inspiration no ways faulty Yet they are
sometimes strangely put in. The othereven
ing, at the missionary ratification meeting
in New York. Bishop James was speaking.
and incidentally observed he chopped to come
to the point of bis speech-'A men, cried a
good brother, causing burst Of laughter,
in which the Bishop joined. Once q
preacher was struggling in the BRUSH for
half an hour. At length he extricated
himself, and 10 one Of bis first appeals came
"Amen." The preacher looked over the
pulpit and said in low tone. If you had
said that half an hour ago it would have
helped me-now can set along without
- -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
ESTATE OF BRADY.

County Court Grant county Wisconsin. In Probate
Marcel term 1868 Present VIM. MeGonigal, Judge
In the matter OF the Estate of Francis Brady, decd
On reading and fling the petition of Bridget Brady
reatesenug To said court that Francis Brady recently
died niesttt in said county, leaving goods, chattes
and e,Iate and that she IL the lawful widow oil said de-
csed and ORA, ing that Henry Patch, esquire OF said
county be appointed administrator 81 said estate
Thsreum it Is ordered that the of matter said
petition be heard before the Judge Of this court
al the court house in Lancaster in said county on
the Gs,t Monday Of March A. u. 1868 at one O'Clock
in the afternoon Of said day. Ordered further that
notice. thereof be yen ali persons interested in saiu
estate by publishing this order for three 90 weeks sue
eessyely prior To said DAY of hearing ia the Grant
County Herald weekly wspaper Published allan cas-
Ter IN said Grant county,
lancaster March I'd 1868. 3S3w
WM. MoGoNIGAL, Coun ty Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

PRoMorED.-Capt. ]. B. CALLS Of
Company F, It'll Regiment, has been pro-
NOTED by the Governor to the place of Ma
jor of bis regiment. 1t is understood that
the officers of that regiment complimented
Cap. FrNNrcUM with majority BY one
vote for the place. but as Capt. CALLS out
ranked FINNIcUM, and perhaps fer other
reasons, the Governor thought the place
due to Capt. CALAIS. He will, therefore,
ranksas Major. We learn that, in conse-
quence of the vacancy in the p ce of 1t.
Colonel Of that regiment, Major CALLS
will be the acting 1t Colonel, while by
seniority Capt FISNIcUM will be the act
ing Major. On behalf of the many friends
of these brave officers, we compliment them
upon their rising prospects. The glorious
old Second Third and Seventh Wisconsin,
composed in part of Grant County m n,
stand up equal vita any if not ahead in
the Potomac army
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

EE The contraband goods captured at
Memphis andturned over to thegover nlnent
amount in value to over three hundred
thousand dollars. Che quinine acne IS
worth ten thousand dollars.
The tone of the editorials Of the Rich
mond papers is mos dishearteniug. All
hopes of foreign mediation seem to be
given up, and the present is considered
athe most critical period Of the whole
war"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
ezrGeperal Hooker recently stated to a

aT General Hooker recently sla'su =
Neg vi gersey chaplain that he had unlimited
now no restrictions whatever emoaTrass !,
"a bis operations. Il have men enough.
= said to the chaplain aforesaid, "to whip
tbs rsbeIs in front, and TO take care Of trait
ors in The rear, and mean to do what tue
country expects at my hAnds." lie also $50
stated, in the same conversation ihal ms
army would not be removed from his pres
ent position which would put t a' rest ,so tne
tbonsand and one rumors on toa' Po'.i'
which for some DAYS past have been brnlt-
VI III .,heoad No transportation of boxes,
trunks, &c, is now permitted % persons GSa a's
itirg the army OF ahe Potomac, n a9s,
Hooker having issued peromPtory orders 70
that effect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

LANCASTER INsrrUTE.-By notice IN
another column it viii be seen that we
about Lancaster have the promise Of Mr..
D. G. PuRaAS, formerly of Hazel Green
Collegiate Seminary. late of the army, 10
take charge of Lancaster Institute. There
has been an expression in his favor for a
considerable while about town. Mr.. Pur-
man possesses the energy and requirements
of learning, as well as the experience and
tact to manage successfully on institution
of learning. For some months he await
ed the healing of bis wounds received IN
battle that he.might return to bis company,
If which be held the station OF Lieutenant
But it was found that he could not be re.
stored TO that ability and strength required
for the service. so has been discharged
He feels able to undertake the manage
ment OF Lancaster Institute, and We hope
will receive every encouragement.