davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

THE SESSION FOR THE ENSUING
l. year will commence on
The l2th Day Of September.
The sane corps Of Instructors, who have so sue
eessiully snagsd its several dc osrtmsnts for the
past year, are expected to retr.ru. The building
rs IN dergoing extensive imp rovenents, and The
rooms aud furniture being thoroughly renovated;
so that, with the beautiful gas-light introduced
daring tie last year, into every room, and the
prove-bikl healthfulness of the locality, there
seems nothing to be added to render it one of the
mes, desirable places for young ladies to pursue
quietly, their stu3tes, and secure 8 complete,
practical and useful edueation.
Catalogues, with terms and iull particulars,
will be sent Ga application to the principal
MISS II. n. HASKELL,
jy17dsm Godfrey, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

NEw YozK August 20.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Firn at 4A5.
Gold--CiosIng st 13sal lS.
Govern ment1-DuH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30
COMMERCIAL

Currency 6's-Il l21
New 5's-l.llt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

Prices usual Seats on sale at Cramptos's
Book Store. Door epen at IT, commencing at
st. d. b HODGES, Gen'l Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01
Chicago Market.

| CHICAGO, january 31,-FIOun-Dull
and prices nominal. fj az
GRA1s-- Wheat-No. q spfihR CHIC "a
81 23ia1 "a 'Corn-No. Q mixed Quiet n
401c, oats-Dull ut 89lc. RyeENo. Z
spring quiet and firm and 4c higher. CSC
Barley-Spring No. 2 easier at Doc, 80
HoGs-Dressed IS 05a5 TO- = ~ /
PRovIsIoNs-Mess POrk-$l2 20. Lard
sic. Green Meats--Steady. Hams
Casio: shoulders 4a4tc; dry sailed meals,
% TO 80 days, shoulders 4ic; rough sides
6ta6tc.
lloGszQuiet at 4ta4ic. -
IpItimore Market. an
BA y Jan. 81. +FLoph Adlivc
GRAM -Whsat-Fifm; Pehnsvlyhnia
81 57a1 co. Corn-Firin and hncilhn Fed,
0ats-Steady at53a57c, WWWPsT
Provisions unchanged. sWHA
BurrER- Choice western rolls 24as5c;
good to prime 17a20C; common 1Sal6c.
WmsKY-Firm at 94Ia05c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01


they are still collecting or attempting "a
collect said claims, by or under what au.
thority they are acting Ia 20 doing, and
what dispoeitjo they are making Of the
funds so collected,
On motion 81 cokt, ar Hilehie).
WHKnlsAa, y u : 81 II VeiIfsd N ls Stnif
was changed lfohi j dIlllAi I 10 Oct6l
Der LIST, so as TO allow ample time fol
State officers 10 hRYe their annual reports
printed and ready for delivery b! The firSi
day Of each session of the f,epislatnre
and,
WHEREAS, Onc.ilfth of the present ses.
sion has passed and o portion .or the re.
ports have not been received /; and MON
WHEREAS, TWAS by the last session Of
the Legislature made the duty OF the
Secretary OF State to notify ali persons
whose duty II Is TO make Iannual reports,
to have them ready and delivered. BY, OF
before the first day Of December; and II
Is further made obligatory on the Public
Printer to have said reports printed and
ready Tor delivery OF the commencement
oil each session of the Legislature 4 and, :
WHEREAss Il Is made the duty of the
Board OF Public Works TO sec that The
aforesaid duties shall he performed /;
therefore, -Gm.gI r4ibI69JE j
Resolved, That the Committee on Pub.
lie Buildings and Public Printing be re-,
quircd to ascertain the cause OF DELAY Ia
the reports not yet delivered 70 this body.
In Senate, on the Goth, Mr.. Pew, from
the committee on public printing, &C.,
substituted q report showing that the
reason why the reports are not printed Is
from tho TACT that the most important
reports, including that of the Auditor and
State Superintendent of Free Schools,
were not placed In the hands OF the pub.
lie printer by December 1st, 1871, and
they were not furnished because the data
upon which they arc based were not
furnished 10 the officers In sufficient time !;
that the entire edition Of the Auditors
report will be furnished in a few days !;
the school report is being pushed with
rapidly, and will soon be furnished; the
reports OF this year are much fuller and
more exhaustive than ever before; no
evidence or willful neglect on the part of
any of the State officers has been found.
The committee recommended thai tic
reports OF the various boards and institu.
tons be furnished the printer by October
10th, and those Of the Auditor State
Superintendent and other officers by No.
Vember 10Th Of each year, as the immense
amount OF labor they involve could not lIs
done between December 1st and the
assembling OF the Legislature, without
such an enormous outlay in increasing
the facilities Of the State printing office,
as must entail a heavy loss upon the
ublicprinter or great expense to the;State.
The report was adopted.
"A bill was introduced by Mr.. Baker,
authorizing the city Of Wheeling to Sub.
scribe to the capital stock OF a company
authorized to construct a railroad from
said city TO Toledo. Ohio. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01

WuEELINo srooIEs.-Could any Of
our readers guess how many stogy cigars
were manufactured In this city in 1871 2
A gentleman whose business 1t Is to know,
informs us that It was over twenty seven
millions, This seems incredible, but the
official returns show it. This would be
about three quarters Of a stogy for every
man, woman and child in tho United
States. Tho Government tax onthesG
cigars was $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York, Money and stock Market.
New YORK, January 31.-GoLD-In
the gold room to-day the speculative feel
ing was quite bullish at times, and prices
advanced to 1lOs, but Observation-Disclosures
of to 1929. One of the German bankers
has been o large buyer to-day. Loans
were from S'to 2 per cent for carrying.
Cldarings $9O,0OO,OOO.
GoYERNMENTs-Dnll md steahv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01

SMALLPOX has so far abated at steu,
bcnville, according to the NetOs, that
there Is not now "a dangerous case in"
the city. n l.g9LNILn eaNa j,fD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01
mn. DUPoNCOs GOLDEN PERI.

nR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERI
IL oDICAL PILLS, FOR FRMALRs,-They
never fall, and may be depGndedupon in every
case where the monthly TOW has been obstructcd
by cold or diAease.5 0UPoNo0's GOLDEN 'PTEIs
always give immediate relief, being especially
prepared Tor married ladies. A lady writes: "Du.
poncO's Golden Pills relieved mo In one day -
TIE GENUINE arc put up In LARGE (wHITE)
BOXES containing double quantity of Pills, and
upon each box you will find my "Prlvate Reye.
nue. Stamp Upon tho stamp SEQ the words
DuPoNoo's GOLDEN PILLS, without that None are
Genuine.
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. Price 800 per box. =
Sold in Wheeling by EDMUND BOOKING,
Druggist.
Wheeling Post Office, can have the Pills sent by
mail, to any part of tho country, Free OF Postage.
~ s. D. HOWE,
oei3 Solo Proprietor, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01
CRISTGDORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR bye

CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
produces shades of color that seem to have been
brought out by nature herself. They know, too,
that it is free from an injurious matter because
they have used II for years, and TINS tested itby
d process more, certain than even Chemical analy.
sis ITSELF In fact the daily experience Of multi.
tudes OF both sexes, confirms the declaration of
the first analytical chemist in America, that the
Excelsior dye contains nothing deleterious to
health" Agood dressing should be used after
the dying, and the best is
CRIsTADoRo's HAIR PREVENTATIVE.
Ian9dAw n N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01
GEreG'tteItiiaetrcer:
THE LEGISLATURE.
,o,,sr Op DELEGATES.

In ,bc House, Tuesday, 93d, on motor
olIr Barr, the Committee CLERKS Weri
'I' . I'M W WINS introduced by Mr.. Prich,
,r,I' Of Marion, TOR the relief Of Edward
Parish. u,-,-..,.,, olb Mr.
yaJenbousch, from the Committee On
Election and Privileges, who were dltec ~!
I'd to ascertain the mileage Of t,lC n iaar
Lrrs of this House, reported tnat lley
were entitled TO mileage for travelling the
"nmber of miles set opposite their names
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01
( ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
OF Rrrors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
restored; Nervous debility cured. Impediments
to Marriage removed. New method OF treat.
mcnt New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free In sealed envelope. .
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No, Q
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. dec2SdIEw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01

day railway and miscellaneous specula
tons were very tame, and the loves
prices were.made.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, January Sl.--FLouR-
Family, SO s5a7 90. ,.... .ra
GRArN--Wheat - Red, 81 52a1 IS
Cofn-Quiet and weak at 45ai7c. Rye
S7aS9c. oats-9sa45c. Barley-60as0c
GRocERIEs-Unchanged,
Eaas-22c. I'D
CHEEsR-144a15c. laG'g t-l.
PRoyIsToNs-Po rk-$13 40, asked
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, held at SIC, Blu
sold at ste; sides, clear rib, &C. Bacoi
Shoulders, Gle; sides, TIC; clear sides
Sc. Lard-0a9fc. '.''r f.-
z Hoas-$4 00a5 90. VI sr0 lI5sE
WHIsRY-s0c. - it-tfF y = (.
|, Milwaukee Market. 49,
MINIATURES, january 31,-FLouR-
Quiet and unchanged. T6l : 77I
h.. GRAM Wheat - No. Milwaukee,
Ell 24t; No. 9 do 81 22i. Oals-No. .
see. Corn-No 3 mixed 4Osc, Barle,
Fail No. 2.OOc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01

LIVER DISEASE and
Indigestion prevail to
RgrCater extent than
probably any other
malady, and relief Is
always sought after,
II tho Liver Is regu.
lated in It's action,
health Is almost InYa.
riably secured. IndI.
gestlon or want OF ac-
ton In the Liver
causes Headache, Con-
stipaHon, Jaundice,
Pain In tho Shout.
ders, Cough, DIZzi.
ness, Sour Stomach,
b ad taste In the
mouth, bilious At
tacks, palpltatlon Of
the heart. depression
OF spirits or the blues,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01

and q hundred other symptoms. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Is the remedy best that
has ever been discovered for these aIlmcnts.
1t acts mildly, etIectually, and being a simple
quantities that It may DO taken. It Il harm.
less In every way; 1t has been used for forty,
years, and hundreds OF the good and great
nom all parts Of the country will vouch Tor It's
virtues, viz:
Hon. Alexander Il: Stephens, Of Georgia.
Bishop Pierce, oil Georgia,
Jno. en- Shorter, Ex.dovOruor Of Alabama.
Gen. John u. Gordon. ,-I, -
r. L. Mott, Columbus, Georgia. 's
Are among the hundreds toWhom We can refer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01

nIsSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNER.
II SHIP.-The Arm OF Hughes, Thompson &
Hibberd was dissolved by mutual consent, JAM.
airy 9Th, 1871. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to, or those having claims against the
j. B. HUGHES.
n. - JOHN r. THOMPSON,
JAMS hl GEO. HIBBRRD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-01

lsALT-Dairy, 3 Is; Ohio River, 81 90.
SFuPF-7Oc; do in boxes OF six dozen, IS 90.
TpBAcco-Navy black, 6O0TO:; dark fair TO
best brands 620T2c; fair to best Us and lOs, ESQ
sc: bright 1Os and lbs 7t1sSc. k7.,l ~ - r
4WNDow GLAss-ist quality, sx1O. S 25. 1ox
u = % loEl5i g %; 2nd quality, sx1O, 81 70
1oxl2 IS Is, lOxib, IS 30; less discount accord.
!ngto quantity. ,a ..-'a.I -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-14
Political Meeting.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
NEAR GUILFORD, Loudonn Co., Aug. H.
| write to tell you Of a pic mic and Greeley
speech we had at Guilford on Saturday last.
I arrived there about ten clock on Saturday,
and at that early hour found quite large
crowd and they were pouring in from every
direction in all kinds of imaginable vehicles.
They had fine music, and those who where
fond of dancing enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content.
It was announced at II clock that 4. NJ.
Lowe, esq.,, of Fairfax county, would deliver LII
address at clock of that evening in favor of
Horace Greeley election. Punctual to a min
ute. Mr.. Lowe, with Messrs. Coleman, Bentley,
Summers and Maukins, walked upon the stand
when he was introduced by Justice Allnutt of
our township. Mr.. Lowe at once commenced
his address, and for more than an hour inter
ested us with an excellent speech. He gave
the Radical party thorough sitting; he held
no the fraud and corruption OF the present adj
ministration in unmistakable colors; he SAID
every one believed Horace Greeley to be an
honest man, and the government was always
safe 10 honest hands, he cared not what their
politics might be; he said the Democrats who
assembled in convention at Baltimore did not
nominate Mr. Greeley through choice, but be
cause they believed him to be honest and the
only available means to defeat the present adj
'ministration. No Democrat was sacrificing a
principle by voting for Mr.. Greeley. All
knew he was not Democrat, but Csc of the
delegates of the Baltimore Convention allowed
prudence to prevail over prejudice, and invited
Greeley to accept the nomination and admins
ter the government for four years. MIR Loves
arguments were founded upon facts, and he did
not fall into that stream of abuse OF the Rad-
cal party sometimes unnecessarily indulge in
by some public speakers. He spoke of Mr.;
Greeley's kindness to jeff Davis, and assigned
many reasons why Mr.. Greeley deserved the
favorable consideration of Southern people;
Upon the whole every one was highly pleased
with his speech He was was listened to with
great attention and highly applauded. | lived
in Mr.. Greeley's State for nearly forty years
and was always politically opposed to him, but
f live shall certainly cast my vote tor Gree
ley and Brown this fall. Z. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-14
VIRGINIA NEWS

On Saturday night, the 9th of July col
ored man named VIM Massie, who resided near
Pedlar Mills, in Amherst, was found dead on
the Orange railroad track. about 3! miles from
Lypchburg, having been run over by the cars, it
was then believed, while drunk and asleep on
the track. This superstition it is now almost
certain, was incorrect, and from circumstances
which have lately come to light, it appears to
be no longer doubtful that the man was first
murdered, and then placed on the track. A
man is suspected of the murder and search Is
being made for him.
A letter from New Richmond, West Virgin
ia, says that on the 18th inst, Enos Gwynn, a
citizen of that place, was shot by man named
Garner Garner was drunk and abusing a
boarder of Gwynn's, and, on being forced to
desist, drew pistol and fired, woundlng
Gwynn MORALLY. He escaped, but reward OF
one hundred dollars is offered for the arrest OF
Garner Sometime last week a man by the
name Of Robinson, peddler, was murdered 10
a piece of brushwood within three hundred
yards of Summers Courthouse.
The I.oudoun Enterprise says THE idea
of hotel at Hamilton is, assuming form, aud
consistency. Parties are looking into the mat
ter, who are accustomed to push things through
that they undertake. This hotel shoul be
built near the depot. The rising ground Just
above the cha beate spring in the meadow
of Mr. Wm L. MERCER. is the very place for
it.
The Charleston West Virginia. Courier says
that the officers of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, aud those of the Peytona
Camel Coal Company, contemplate at no very
distant time etfecting q connection by rail- be-
tween the camel coal mines OF the latter cor
poraton and the railway of the former.
A gentleman by the name of Grlgsby, resi-
dent of Bristol was run over by the cars of the
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad, near the
depot at that place, on Saturday last. and So
severely injured that he died Oh Sunday morn
ing.
The Norfolk Journal quotes ''grccn truck
as follows: Irish Potatoes 75c az per barrel
Sweet Potatoes 81 5Oa$3 per barrel. ears
s4a$2 per box. Watermeons $4aSG per hun
dred. Danlsou P.ums 81 80 per bushcl.
The track of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road was completed to Aliersou's last Wcdnes-
day.
The Richmond City Council has ordered the
introduction of bill to close all BARRIERS shops
on Sundays.
| Large numbers Of cattle have recently been
sent over the o. & A. R. R., to the Northern
markets.
Mr.. James L. Brown, most worthy and
estimable citizen of Lyucbburg, died on Mon
day, after lingering illness Of several months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-14


ORDER AT PUBLIC MEETINGS. -The friends
of Mr.. Greeley should not be held responsible
or blamed for the interruptions to Mr.. Gilmcr' $
speech on Monday night. A few indiscreet or
disorderly persons may, in crowd, cause dis
turbances every way to be deprecated. Every
public speaker who respects himself and his
audience, no matter what his opinions may be,
should be respected and treated with courtesy.
Alexandra has long been known to follow this
rule, nor do we believe, that, hereafter, any
interruptions to speaker, of either party, will
be permitted. As was said in the account We
published yesterday, of the circumstance here
alluded to-those who do not want to hear the
speaker, should stay away, or if they do not
like the speaker, quietly go to their homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-14

DEATH OF MAJ. T. J. RANDoLpH-A let
ter to the Richmond Enquirer from sec. 1877,
G. & o. R. r., dated August 9th, gives the
following particulars of the death Of Maj Ran
dolph, brief notice of which sad event has al
ready been published:
The painful news of the death of Major
Thomas J. Randolph, jr., has reached me. lie
was killed yesterday by powder blast some
three or four miles above this point. 1t seems
that the foreman had charged some holes and
fired the fuse and left the pit in order to pro-
tect himself aud hands from the blast Just
then Major Randolph approached the pit from
an opposite direction, aud, seeing the pit empty
and the smoke ascending from the fuse, turned
to run, but was too late, for just then the pow
der, exploded and rock struck him on the
back, throwing him some fifty feet forward,
falling with his face on fragments of rock
And thus has the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road lost its prince. OF contractors, and we This
co-labererS in this vast and stupendous work
our best earthly friend Our loss is irrepara-
Bile. We knew him. and to know was but to
love him. We no more shall see his noble
form, or hear his gentle voice, or greet his easy
approach but we know that his Christian soul
is mingling now with kindred spirits in a world
of love and glory, where sorrow, pain, tribula-
ton and death are never known. Weloved him
10 life, we will remember him dead, and cher
ish sacred tondness to his memory. May
God bless his stricken ones who are left to
mourn his death. A. G. LoRING, JR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-14

The MAN THAT WAS Nor KILLED. We
had pointed out to us On Tuesday last, on the
streets of Tappahannock, active, cheerful and
free from wound and bruise the noted VIM. l..
Vessels, whom the Baltimore American an
nounced bad been shot down on the Goth ult,
whilst addressing a Radical meeting The
Americans martyr still lives, and is not will
ling to die. even for the sake of making capital
for the Radical party! What an unapprecia-
tive wretch of the necessity of the hour.
Wouldn't Vessels consent to being stolen, kid
mapped, la Morganized! Anything to raise
a popular clamor 10 the North. If Vessels
won't do it, we've some fifty others, good aud
true, who stand ready to make such sacrifice
of themselves, provided the pecuniary con-
slderatlon is sufficiently large Fredericksburg
Herald
AN INCIDENT Whilst attending the Pres
byterian Festival, one night last week, we stroll
ed out to one of the beautiful rustic seats aud
there sat down to rest and "cool off, -
We had not been there very long before
we discovered that We were in close prox-
unity to o couple of lovers who seemed to
be totally unaware Of our presence. They were
convcrsing in low tones, and we (beg pardon)
listened. In trembling accents the young lover
put to his sweetheart the important question OF
his life. She laid her soft white hand in his,
put her head upon his many shoulder, heaved
u sweet sigh ofresgnation, and in dulcct accents
which sounded like sweet music upon the water,
and with the utmost calmncss she whispered.
Amy thing to beat Grant, my dear" The band
them played katy Darling aud we took our
departure. -LouIoun Enterprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-14
EDE(HTIONHL.
4 LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY
~ No. III King ST.
Rev DR. LITTLE and LADY Principais
TO THE FRIENDS OF EDUCATION:

TO THE FRIENDS OF EDUCATION:
Before selecting yourScho |, you are respect
fully invited to read and weigh the following
considerations: l. Having settled here, the
School to be opene on the I'd Of September will
be made permanent 2 1t is to include all
grades of Female Education, from the elementary
to the highest collegiate course 8. The united
efforts of the Principal and his Lady will be
given Is the highest guarantee this School can
have for the moral and intellectual cultivation
of those placed under their charge. 4. The
Principal being graduate of Oglethrope Uni
versity, Mledgeviie, Ga, and having had
twenty years experience at the head of Colleges,
should tend to inspire confidence and secure pa
tronge, even among strangers. 5. Our dctni-
ton of charlottesville highest degree of cult
walton and development of all that is useful and
desirable in human nature and the subjugati"n
of all that is not" (All available means will be
used to accomplish this work. q. Rates of TUT
ton: Prmsry, ST. Preparatory, $40; Collie
giatc SIS, per quarter Of months. Language
and Music ut Professors charges. 7. Young
ladies preparing to teach will receive full
course in Didactics. S. Specml inducements L.
pupils that may remain in our School five years
T. Advantages Of apparatus, experiments, lee
lures, &C. sc.
Local References-Rev DR.. Johnston. Rev
Dr. Bullock, Rev. Mr.. Busey, Rev. Dr. Norton.
Rev w. +. Hemenway, Rev. Mr.. Ryland, Mr..
Jas. 5. French, Mr. 6. Bryan, Colonel Robert
s. A<hby, Mr.. Bcnoni Wheat, Mr.. George f.
French Mr. j. NJ. Broadus.
From numerous testimonials. which can be
seen by calling on the Principal, at No. 50 st.
Asaph street. or at the school building, the fol-
lowing are printed by permission
From Rev. J. T. Johnston, formerly Rector of
st. Puul's Church, Alexandria.
understand that the Rev. DR.. John Little
and Lady are about to open frstc class Female
School in Alexandria. From my knowledge Of
their social position, intellectual at.ainments and
eminently successful experience US educators in
the highest grades Of the Schools in the West
can safely recommend them to the fullest conf
dence Of the public, and believe they will be
fully appreciated when tried. Mrs. Little, |
firmly believe, will be strong coadjutor Of the
Doctor. l write with confidence, rs, from my
knowledge of the parties, l am sure the public
will not be disappointed. j. I. JOHNSTON
Alexandria. Va, July 5, 1872.
From Bishop keenerl
take great pleasure in recommending the
Rev. DR.. J. Little rs one who has given great
satisfaction as a tegchcr, both in Louisiana and
previous to his residence in this State, u: l have:
had occasion to know; also to say that, rs Miu-
is!er of the Gospel and as good and true man,
he is beloved and ghly appreciated in the
Church where he has labored.
aug l-w4w }. c. KEENER