davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
An Excursion.

Being wearied with the weeks labors,
this reporter, with pleasant company, star
ted on last Saturday night for an excursion
down the Nashville & Decatur railroad
and in an hour OF two was breathing the
air of the un-re- constructed State Of Ala
bama. Al 4 O'Clock Sunday morning we
found ourself in the ancient city of Deca-
tur. 1t being too dark to make any obser-
yations at that time in the morning, and
having no particular business further down
the road, we concluded to reverse our en-
CINE and come back. Seating ourself we
had lost our companion, in the cars, we
were soon locked in the arms-not of our
sweetheart-but Morpheus, and did not
know anything Of our return to Athens I'M
til the whistle blew and the passengers
commenced crowding into our car, having
spent twenty minutes in this place at break
fast. Running out hurriedly, we told the
train to wait a few minutes while we got
our rations, and thinking our request would
certainly be complied with, composedly
walked over to the hotel and ordered break
fast for one. Just as we entered the hotel
the whistle saluted US with another loud,
defiant toot, and in a minute the train was
out of sight. We concluded to take ere
wenge on the mans wiUels," and we
guess" the hotel man thought we should
have ordered breakfast for two instead of
one. Learning that there would be no up
train until next morning, we determined to
pass the very lovely day as pleasantly as
possible, in which we succeeded, in the
society Of some Every lovely" compauions
Of female persuasion.
In the afternoon, we sailed forth to note
the improvements which had been made in
this classic city since our last visit, but no
ticed no great progress in this line other
than the erection Of a neat and tasty little
court house, which is not yet quite COM
pleted
In our peregrnations around town, we
accidentally met, for the first time, Mr..
REYNOLDS, Of the Athens Post, whom we
found to be an intelligent, genial gentle
man. Success to him and the spicy Post.
After a hearty breakfast next morning,
we formed junction with the up train at
O'Clock, and under the protecting care of
that Iperfect gentleman, R. PITTS Brown,
conductor, soon arrived at Pulaski, where
we have concluded to stop over for a few
days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

PLEASANT Submission last Tues
day morning our large hearted and full
breasted friend, Col. W. G. LEWIS, very
unexpectedly and greatly to his surprise,
received per express a package from a
gentleman in Memphis containing one thou
sand dollars in currency, with the request
to please accept from one whom he had he
fnended in adversely. We know Of no
gentleman who would be more likely to ap-
preciate this substantial proof of gratitude
than the whole-souled Col, and none " no
would be more liberal with it in relieving,
Che wants Of q friend in need
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
Dangerous Amusement.

There being no sort of public amuso-
ment or recreation in Pulaski, the boys of
town have resorted to the old and danger
Gus practice Of tying tin to the tail of every
Verdant canine that ventures out upon the
street. Every few hours our ears are greet
ed with the familiar yell, and looking out,
we see somebody's ''dorg" streeking it out
Of town with a tin box to his tail. A lady
was heard to remark few evenings since
that if she was dog in Pulaski, she would
have her tail cut off so close that it wouldn't
hold a silk thread tied in a hard knot.
Now, no one would object to this amuse
ment if it were not.sometimes actually dan
geFous to life and property. On last
Wednesday evening some unfortunate dog
got a tin tied to his tail, and started for a
run around the Square. On the north side
of The square he came in collision with
couple of horses hitched to wagon, the
driver having stepped into some house on
business. The horses took fright and star
ted in run across the square, and down
LIST Main street, and the last we heard from
them they were still going down the pike.
We feel satisfied that if those who limo
Gently and unthoughledly engage in tbs
amusement will reflect little, they will
be more particular in selecting the time and
place for indulging in this dangerous pass
time
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
Valentines.

It isn't necessary for US to suggest to the
young people that next Thursday is St.
Valentines day; all viii remember this
But everybody don't know what a choice
and varied assortment of elegant Valen-
tines our young friend JIMMY OSBORN, at
the Book Store, has on hand We have
examined his stock, and pronounce his Sc
lections very fine, and all who give him a
call early will not fail to be pleased 1t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
Removal.

We inadvertly forgot last week to inform
our patrons that the Citizen Office had been
removed to the second story of the house
occupied by WARD 81 SHAPIRO, west side of
square, between the Tennessee House and
the old Planters Bank building. We
will at all times be glad to see our old friends
and patrons at our new office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

I T is their intention to transact General ryD
Goods and Grocery Business in all of its details,
and the public respectfully invited to call and
examine theiy stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Jan ., ". 4 col.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

FRIDAY MORNING, FEB'Y. 8, 1867
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

PERsoNAL.-Gen. GEO. w. GORDON. one
of Pulaski's distinguished soldiers and or
ators, returned from Lebanon day or two
ago, where he had been by invitation to de-
liver the closing address to the law school
at that place. The Herald says: Gen. Geo
w. Gordon, of Pulaski, took the stand,
and for nearly an hour held the audience
spell bound with an eloquent and ornate
Grafton. Ills illusions to our late struggle
coming as they did from one who had ia
Ian 60 active a part in it, were matchless,
and the delighted audience signifed their
o,rroval Of what was said by frequent out
bursts of heprty applause"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

ORGANIZATION of the "Giles County Or
phan Society,"" to collect the orphans of
Confederate soldiers, and funds to sustain
the State Orphan Asylum at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. The following are the names of the
Ladies' who entered into the formation Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
DOMESTIC MARKET.

CORRECTED EVERY WEEK BY JOHN D. FL4Urr d co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

MAsoUE PARrY.-We acknowledge the
receipt Of an invitation to attend Masque
marty given at Fayetteville on last Wednes-
day evening by the ladies beneVoIen' soci-
ETY., and regret our inability to be present
on that interesting occasion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
Sons of TEMPERANCE.

a division Of the order of Sons Of Tenn
perance was organized in our sister town
Of Fayetteville on the 2lst of last month
by tne election of the necessary quote of
officers, in the list of which we notice the
names of Capt. J. w NEWMAN, editor of
the Lincoln County Ae70s, as W. p, and
Hon. 10. G. CARRIGAN, State senator from
that district, as P. w. P. An editor and a
senator at the head of a temperance organ
ization Shades of Robertson and Lin
coin You had as well close your still
houses, for your occupation is gone. You
will not hereafter realize enough profits on
sales, unless you keep the revenue collector
under the influence of your friendly "spir-
its" to pay your taxes.
The 'local" of this paper is too difident
to suggest to the older citizens of Pulas-
ki the propriety of a similar organization in
this place, and is certain that the senior is
completely laid in the "shade" by bottle
of "Dew Of old Robertson" received last
week, but we know that an institution Of the
kind ould be beneficial to the young men
of this community, 1--WE are not a very young
man, and hope that something of the sort
will be organized in Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

SUGAR.
COFFEE.
NOLASSES,
GOLDEN SYRUPS,
CIDER VINEGAR.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
COAL OIL.
TANNERS OIL,
LARD OIL,
PUTTY.
WHITE LEAD,
WINDOW GLASS,
FLOUR of all Grades,
CANNED FRUIT,
CANDIES. RAISINS,
ALMONDS and other Nuts,
SOAPS, Fine and Common,
SPICES. NUTMEGS.
ENG. BI CARB. SODA,
INDIGO,
MADDER,
COPPERAS.
DYE STUFFS all kinds.
MATCHES
ROPES, &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-On last Monday,
as the passenger train due here about 2
O'Clock from Nashville, was passing thro'
Carter's bottom, about half a mile from the
depot, the engine and one car were thrown
off by a spread of the track, and was not
again put in position upon the road until
next morning. We heard of no serious
damage being done, and the trains resum-
ed their REGULAR trips next morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

AcCIDENT.-On last Monday, as Mr.. Pc
ter Wilkinson, an old citizen Of this coun-
ty was riding into town, and just as he ar
rived upon the square, his horse fell with
him and broke his leg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

THlNN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
NASHVILLE MARKETS.

-. 10 67-oAnEEgLLr - - -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-20
BYJOHN S. Q. HoGAN g 90.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Ina- z. lynch.

OFFICE-S5I Main street, between Union
9FFIcE HoURs-s 70 y am, and 10 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-20
rnEIsnuE PREsENTED.

From the National Intelligencerl
The republican party leaders have de-
voted themselves with fatal intensity to
securing the electoral vote of the eXiled
southern states in the next presidential
election, and the political strength of
their representation in congress. To this
end the federal constitution has been
trampled under foot, congressional AFRO
gance has teen stretched to the utmost
limit, civil liberty has been abrogated,
military despOtism has been erected
and the lowest depths OF political fraud
and corruption have been sounded. This
act, however, is one of absolute despera-
ton on the part Of the republican party
leaders. 1t is the last gasping effort OF a
party organization, which, having out
lived its reputation for a love OF the
union, is resorting to traitors schemes to
prolopg its existence.
If. as now appears to be inevitable,
these radical schemers should secure to
themselves political power in the southern
states, by the Acknowledgement of four
fifths of the white population, and the
consolidation of the negro vote, what
then? They will surely from the course
they now are taking, lose three-fOurths
of the northern, western, middle and
border states. They will then present
then selves to the country in the attitude
of a party organization sustained by 8
miserable minority of the white people
Of the loyal states, and exclusively by
the negroes in the south. The fate of
such party need not be described. The
result is so plain that he who runs may
read. 1t is now an undeniable fact that
from all its high-sounding professions of
patriotism and love of the union, from
all it's once Vaunted devotion to the main
tenanee of the supremacy Of the constitu-
ton and the law, the republican party
has been dragged by its progressive
leaders, down to the pitiable condition Of
simply negro party. 1t presents to the
country no other issues than negro suf-
frage and negro supremacy over white
people. 1t offers these, and these alone,
as the only panacea for all political and
social ills. Negro suffrage and negro
equality are now its only principles, its
only watchwords. With these, and
upon these, it must go into the campaign.
With such issues we may well be content
to leave it to meet its doom at the hands
of the white people at the north and west.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-20

An infant six months old, child Of
Mr.. John Fravel, in Marion township,
in Centre county, Ohio, died recently by
hanging itself by the draw strings of its
night gown. The child had rolled out Of
bed, the draw string of its gown catching
on bed pin and causing its strangula-
ton.
p. f. Nicholson, one of the cleverest
and wittiest Of the New York writers,
has issued the prospectus Of a new even
ing journal of gossip, to be called The
lSeGsOil. Mr.. Nicholson will be the chief
editor, and he proposes to start the laugh
in September.
Fl teen privates of battery Nj, Fourth
United States artillery, have been tried
by court martial at Fort Porter, near
Buffalo, y. Y, and sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment in the Albany
penitentiary, for parading with Fenisns
at q recent pic mic.
"A colored letter carrier at Boston,
named ]. C. Hogan, has been detected in
a series Of heavy robberies from the
postoifice, and bound over in the sum of
$4,000 for trial. He supported wife and
children in fine style, and kept white
mistress at a fashionable house Of ILL
repute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-20
NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY.
u,HF ne It Ceighth) session Of this school VIII
L open on the
First Monday In September Next,

and close about the last OF June 1858 The
STfneibal will be assisted by a graduate OF
the University OF Virginia For further infOr-
nation "a to terms, etc, address the Principal,
SOmeryille, Tenn. The PRINCIPAL would refer
10 the gsntlemsn whose named are appended
below.
sN. B.-These whose names are marked BY
asterislz, are, or have been, patrons OF the
school ID. NJ. QUARLES,
Principal.
eMrEM NJ Apperson, Memphis; eMr L Frier-
son, Columbia, Tenn; sDr J baskerville, Fay
etts county sCol ] h Mosbyt Fayegte county ;
st,ol sam Tate, Memphis Mr. " Proudnt
Nemphis: sMr Thos n Allen, Memphis; eMr
las Suaiser Columbia. Tenn; pMr n L GuiOn,
Memphis: sMr L H Stewart Mem pnlSi Ndr
T, pnfuarn Somerville; Prof z Pettus, Ma
con Tenn sHon i Jones, Helena, Ark;
sT'bos Shapard, Esg, Upton county, "Cnl A I
T-sce1r Memphis; sMr ; Il HoFnpr, Helena,
~ (. Seen Joseph w Hllliams, Memphis oCOI N
2 pIgf tFjiue Biufg ARK; Rev W G Johnson
Tsi3I- z ~ On rjstian Advocate, Memphis; sGen 3
" Williamson, Memphis; Mr. " Miller,
Memphis; Mr Law s Marye, Memphis; Capt X
r. Williamson, Mem phis; aMr " II Martin.
port fsihEon. Miss; Chsncellor W Harris,
soneryfIle; Judge Humphreys, SOmer-
VIE: Rev r II Rivers, someryille; sMr
I, N Scott, Someryille Prnf = D Boyd, somer-
vile Faculty University OF Virginia; Prof e
3 iaynes, Washington College Gen r II
smith, Virginia Military Institute.
July q, lsH' aaeu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-20
University of Mississippi

EXERCISES viii he resumed on the 9Th Sep
u tember next. Rev. JOHN :. WADpFL,
DID, Chancellor, assisted BY corps OF able
Professors.
A Preparatory Department for students who
design entering the Freshman Class next year
is provided. They must be fdesn year. of age.
Latin, Greek and Mathematics si1ne are
taught
ts taEe an eclectic course. exclusive OF ths
classics.
Commercial Law, Book keeping and PEN
manship, Will be taught.
Necessat y additions TO our splendid cOllec-
ton Of Astronomical, Physical and Chemical
Apparatus will be made, under the super1n-
tendency Of DIT. L c. Garland, during the
present vacation
The Law Department, under the Instruction
tlOn. The advantages Of an extensive Law
Library ana the sittines Of the Feteral Court
and the High Court OF Errors and Appeals at
this place, commend this departm ent 10 young
gentlemen who are candidates for the Bar.
TERMS:
In all the departments (for annual sess-
Fuel, SIS deposit 70 cover damages. ST Is OU
Students must make up the dedcit when the
fuel lee is exhausted. Board at com mons. SIS
per month in private families, at SIS to IS
washing about s. and lights 81 per month No
room rent is charged, but students viii provide
their own furniture.
The healthfulness OF oxford, its social refine
]. n. HOWRY,
Secretary Of the Board.
Oxford Iuly Is l867. jyl6 d2W-WbW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-20
Noon Dispatches.
AUGUST 1g.-It il u

| WASHINGTON, August 19.-It is un-
| derstood that the president has assigned
Mai. Gen, Thomas TO the command Of
the fifth military district In place OF
/ Mai.-Gen. Sheridan, who has been as
signed to the command OF the depart
ment of Missouri, from which Ma. Gen.
/ Hancock has been transferred to that OF
the Cumberland, in place Of Gen.
Thomas. 1t Is expected an order carry
| ing the assignments into effect will be
issued from the war department early
this week.
8 No changes are expected in the cabinet,
as the members thereof and the president
are in perfect accordance.
NJ. Plumb, secretary Of legation to
Mexico, who has been here for several
days, yesterday received authorization
and instructions from the state depart
ment to represent this government at the
/ tcity OF Mexico, and will leave here to-
morrow for that city.
The recent commission OF Mr.. Amos
bury, to act as our representative in
Mexico, has been Cancelled.
Judge Holt has written 8 card, which
will be published on Monday, stating
thst be did not furnish the sffidayits re-
Gently Published, that they we're not on
the application for the pardon Of Como
yer was made at his house, as private
citizen, and had no connection with the
bureau of military justice, that it was
not a recommendation, and did not con-
tain any expression OF confidence in the
integrity Of Conover. He closes by say
ing, {" All Rverments or intimatiOHs, no
matter by whom made, or however sup
ported, which seek to connect me in any
degree or In any way with the alleged
conspiracy against the president, are
wholly false, as are all insinuations In
the step that ] took in concert with me
Mr.. Riddle, or that 1 either aimed OF de-
sired COnover as a witness for any pur-
pose whatever"
ST. LOUIS, August ia man from
VermilliOn reports that band of Black
foot Indians recently massacred party
OF Thirty miners at that place.
Col. Taylor, one Of the Indian commits
siOners, left Omaha on Friday night for
Washington, on receipt Of important
dispatches.
The Indians drove off the stock from
station west Of North Platte, on the
Union Pacific railroad. =
LISBON, August IS.-The mail steamer
from Rio Janeiro has arrived. She brings
the intelligence that the allied army has
commenced the long expected flank
movement on Paraguay, by the upper
Parana.
VIENNA, August 1S.-The Vienna Ca
zette, the official organ of the imperial
government, in q leading editorial upon
the present and prospective state OF sf
fairs in Europe, says that an alliance be-
tween Austria and France is impossible,
in case a treaty of alliance should be
made between Prussia and the Austrian
! empire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-20
Brownsville, Tennessee, Female Institute,

RKy. John WILLIAMS, AN, late OF Wes-
Ieyan Female College, n. C., President
JOHN P. wendell, Professor Of Music.
THIS Institution viii begin its exercises on
wednesday, the 11th September Next,
The Roard of Instruction will be fun and COM
ne-ent brownsville is on the line Of the Mem
phis and Louisville railroad, sixty miles north
Of Memphis. Its SOcieTy is good, and the town
proverbfal for It's good health. Board can be
had in the families Of its best elite 5, The
course OF study is as thorough and complete a.
any institution in the country.
Terms per sesS on Of twenty weeks, payable
STRICTLY, one half in advance:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-20
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Baltimore, Maryland.
FACULTY


rev THOMAS BOND, MD, President.
q o NJ ROBERTS, MD, Emeritus Professor OF
Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women and
Children.
Al FoARD, NJ D., Professor of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
] LOGAN, NJ D., Professor OF the Principles
and Practice of Medicine.
HARVgY l. BYRD, MD, Professor OF Obst etrles
MARrIN p SCoTr, NJ D, Professor OF the Dis
eases Of Women aud children.
EpWA RD WARREN, MD. Professor OF the rim
ciples and Practice Of Surgery.
join r MoSlrONIER, M, Professor Of Physi-
ology and General Pathology.
] MoORMAN, MD, Professor OF Medical Ju-
risprudenee and Hygiene.
JOSEPH L CLA6 EFT, Md Professor OF M2lerlA
Medica and Therapeutics .
CLARENCE MORF1T MD, Professor or Medical
Chemistry and Pharmacy. .. -
John \ AoSMoeJIEHt NIL Drtionstrabor u
The ls''GiiS next session of this institution win
commence on the
FIRST Day Of October Next,
And continue five months.
+ one student from each Congressional Dis
tricf OF the late Savehoi ding states viii be ad-
mittzd to ali the privilege OF the DnlNsrelty
nnOn the payment or THIRTY-FINE DOL
LA KS for each session Of attendance, wounded
and disabled soldiers having precedence N TINS
regard over all other applicants.
Daily Clinics will be hels Ia the college Duiio-
inv nj which students VIII receive the most
thorough practical instruction.
Material for Dissscttng Rooms will be sup
piled in abundance, and every facility Afforded
students r anatomical studies
FEES - Naturalization, s.; Disseeting, $40 ;
Professors, Sl2Oi Graduation, 80; Benen-
eisry, SIS.
10 further information, apply to, or address,
Al. FOARn, MA, DEAN,
No 81 Liberty street, northeast corner OF Lex
ington, or Bsrnums Hotel.
au7 lW az 2taw tsel5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-20
MASONIC COLLEGE,
Macon. FaIeite County, Tenn,

CITUATED thirty miles from Memphis, seven
- miles north Of Lafay yette DspOGs N. & c. r r.
FACULTY:
G. W. JOBNsToE. A b, President and Professor
OF Ancient Languages
OTwAY b. You've, Alb, Professor Of Mathe-
mates;
Colin MCKrSSEY, AN, Professor OF Mental
and Moral Science and English Literature.
This Institution was reopened October, Isf5,
and has reached a state Of permanent EN-
cheney. Next Annual Session vill be ones ed
July Is, 1857, and will consist Of Two TerIns-2O
weeks each.
CbARGES.-English and Mathematics, so,
So and $50 per Term. Each Language s. extra
per Term. Contiu gent fee. s. 50 per Term.
Excellent board, Including room, fuel, wash
ing and light- SIS per month
All necessary apparatus viii be supplied.
Conveyance from Lafayette Station to Ma
con. Wednesdays and saturdays
We, the Trustees, have determined TO make
this a frst class. Acadehnic Institution.
lst. The scholarship, experience and success
Of our faculty.
I'd. The elevated tone or CUT community.
Sd. The heatthful locality, removed from the
corrupting influences and vices Of city life.
18th. Favorable prices will enable as to
achieve this success.
Pre- sideRt Board.--.........Dr q. T. HUNTER.
Secretary ry-.....-....JOhNW W. ALEXANDER
au14
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-20
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL.
AtIocust Grove

TN Aiberuarls county, Va, the former loca-
1 ton OF Dr.. Gessner haFrison'z school OF Z,
and a half mixes from Greenwood depat, Vi4-
giHia Central railroad Preparatory 10 the
UniVer-fty OF Virginia IN Ancient and Modern
Languages Mathematics. Eatural and hcraI
5eisnoss. and the English branches.
The Principals are graduates Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia In ali the subjects taught In the
school, and have had successful experience OF
four eight and ten years, respectively, as teaCh-
ers IN schools OF high grade incluufng those Of
Dr. 9essner Harrison, hsg. William Dinwiddie,
Bioomnelc Academy, EdgWcod Female zeIai-
nary, N. q. Hon. Il. N. 7. Hunters select
school, and others
TERHs; For tuition and board, including
mel washing, and lights, Tor ten months tist
september % 9Th june, $40 10 currency, half
10 advance, balanee lst % February Only two
boys In room Board IN the best style for
circular address t1e Principals.
Postofiee, Green wood -Derot ATbemarIs
county. HIN. WOOD. PRINCIPAL.
* YxseiEY. Y4SPi Associate Principals.
References Is invited % the Faculty Of the
University OF Virginia and to the patrons and
students Of all the schools IN which the princl-
pals have taught aul3fW