davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-06

!, This gave the French breathing-time, and
they used it for Strengthening their delenses.
Heius provided With tools, they planted row Of
ttakes within their palisede, to form double
iense, and filed the intervening space with earth
md STONES to the height OF q man, leaving SOMA
tnenty loopholes, at each Of which three marks
:Een "t-e stationed Their work WAS still uu-
finished when the lroquois were upon them
usain. They Ind broken to pieces the bisch
ea1oes Of the French aud their allies. and. kin
ling The bark. rushed ND to pile it blazing
efalnss the ralis.de; but so brisk and steady 4
ire net them that they recoiled, and a: last eavo
mss. Wy, They camo on again, aud again were
~ It''ca back, leaylng many OF their number on
,a .ao GROUND, among them the principal Chief OF
'as senecas. Some OF the French dashed out,
;cu, covered By the fire Of their comrades.
.a'ked OF lis head and stuck it on the palisade,
,,1e 's1e the I1oquois howlod in frenzy Of help
''sa rage They tried another attack, and nero
BEATEN OFF A THIRD TINE.
J., 4ols dashed their spirits, sud they reut canoe
~ @a ~ their aid 500 Of their watr1ors who were
us.e5ed near the mouth Of the R'cheheu These
se'e The allies whom, but for this untoward
s I=e1, they we're On their Way to join for COM
Tned stack on Quebec, Three Rivers, and
:Aol1eL. It was 1naddeuing to SEQ thoir grand
Project thwarted by a:ew French and Indians
~. t.nseonced IN paltry rcdoubt, scarcely better
y nAa cattle-pen; out they wore forced to digest
" anront rs best thoT might.
=, ,Aean~hile, cropched behind heee and logs,
saey beset the fort, harassing its defenders day
s ana night With spatteriug fire aud constant
menace menace OF attack. Thus Ave days passed.
rnonEer, thirst, and want of sleep, wrought
n1tai5 On the strength of the French and their
LES, Who. peut up together in their narrow
glson, fought and prayed by turns. Deprived
~. a. HeY were Of water. they could not swallow
,ae crushed Indian corn, or ''hominy." which
'as toelr only food. Some OF them. under cover
o1lAk tire. ran down to the river and filed
n Email Vessels as they had but this pittanee
" santalixed their thi5st. They dug n hole in
i" "!oEf, and were rewarded ut last By ittla
ssooy water oozing through tbs clay.
a04onE The AasEllApt4 Eero h number o9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18
Increased Facilities,

Our readers have seen the advertisement
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railway Company that they have
started through daily freight line from
Richmond to New York. We move. This
beginning of active commerce by this route
we trust will rapidly grow and extend to
the accommodation of the public and to the
great advantage of the line. If the regula-
tons open the line to an extended southern
business, it will become one of the most
busy and thrifty in the country. 1t only
needs to be well understood and impair
TALLY regulated to make it all we can desire.
Richmond needs through perpendicular
railway line bringing to her and through her
freights, and passengers that are interested
in them. She is the only city in the State
which can offer decided inducements to the
traveller to stop and to trade; for the sake
of Virginia and of her capital, which pays
one-eighth of the entire public revenue
such line should take Richmond In IT
route. Such line once going ahead upol
the plan of the vigorous and expedition
system of the day would soon show its good
effects in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

The EXPRESS QugsTIoN.-The Richmond
Dispatch, stung to the quick by the over
whelmlng defeat of the Tom Scott party in
the proposed change Of gauge of the Rich
mond and Danville road, commenced and is
keeping up vigorous war on General Ma
homes Consolidated Express. In this war
the Dispatch has the assistance of several
other journals.-Lynchburs Republican.
If the Republican is as far from being
actuated by wish to please General MA
HONE as the Dispatch is from being moved
by any other consideration than the public
good, it will not hereafter charge bad mo-
tiyes where there is so plainly room for good
ones. The attempt of MAHoNg's apologists
to sustain him in his course is too absurd to
deceive anybody. No unparalleled mind
can fail to see the folly of his course, and if
we were as uncharitab!e as the Republican
we would add that none but man to whom
frec-pass is an object would undertake to
defend such an outrage upon the people liy.
Ing between Richmond and Bristol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

y asyard rom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ss
The following card speaks for ITSELF !. -
worthy. of the man and OF bis name. we
knew that it would never be said OF him ina.
g at the bidding Of Acz1ItEs our Hscroa leo
ON the Greeks" His card has the ring OIL
the true metal. Read It, all ye who feel ols'
.aap,p,ointed, and Initiate noble example:
4 Card 10 the Conservative People o.
R;chmond: I take the earliest opportunity
~ docIar;np that my most hearty. aud actve
support shall be given to Mr. heiley anu sno
other gentlemen named by the Conven', n,r
Of Yesterday. They all richly deserve ny
snnport, whether as being the cnolco VI
convention to which my own clalms n.,o
submitted, as the nominees OF the Con n4hr
yative party, or as men every way worthy
and capable. 49,, ,.., on,.ndsred
nv the canvass Tor nomination. Iet inen
600 ~ Such feelings are alike idle and IN
n netriotic. The claims Of individuals are ao-
solntely nothing in comparison with the
maintenance of the great principle which the
Conservative party embodies. That must
he nnheld at all hazards. Let US all unite,
then not lapguidly, but heartily, enthusias:
tically, to elect the whole Conservative
ticket By larger majority even than that OF d
last fall. Nothing will be left undone 10 tna'
connection which can be done by your W,s NV
dent servant, fH1foN
Mdu 16, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

DEBT OF N8w YORK CITY.-The New York
Tribune is alarmed at the fact that the net
debt of that city has increased in the last
three years by over thirty millions of dollars,
and predicts that bankruptcy will stare the
city in the face in few years unless such
steady, uninterrupted increase Of the city's
indebtedness is stopped. There were issued
in the month of April bonds to the amount
of s4,596,O5O, and the editor thinks it espe-
cally dsgraceful that the sum of $4,000
cannot be spent for repairs to sewers and
a public-school building without issuing
bonds. Among other items are S1S9,500 for
Croton water, $4,000 for docks and slips,
1000 for Bouleyards, 100000 for park i'm
provements, 100000 for street improve
ments, $4,000 for vacated assessments-a
total of S61O,J00 for these purposes in one
month.
The policy of expending money at the
rate of Al per cent. on the assessed valuation
and raising from taxes, assessments, and
other sources but 81 per cent. is ruinous'
Economy, indeed, is never out Of place. the
Tribune adds, but it is too late for economy
to redeem the past. The choice held out to
the citizens of New York is heavy taxation
or the inevitable bankruptcy of their NUM-
cipal government.
The present debt of New York is s114,'
969,554,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

The RICHMOND NoMINATIoSs.-The Con.
servatives of Richmond nominated on yes
terday most admirable ticket for the ap-
preaching municipal election. While all the
selections are judicious, and the names pre-
sented are such as will attract general appro.
baton, We may be pardoned for expressing
especial qualification at the nomination Of
Mayor Kelley. HIS valuable services have
been thus justly recognized, and his old
Petersburg friends are not surprised that in
a larger field his merits should have been
promptly appreciated. His whole record
has been one of honor to himself and of
usefulness to his w.citizens.-Peters-
burg Index.
Richmond, we have no doubt, nominated
on yesterday an excellent Conservative ticket
for all Of its city offices. Their triumphant
election is certain. Some of them we do not
know, but we are specially gratiied at the
denomination of Mayor Keiley.-Peters5urg
NeuS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18
CODrcilmen.

Tomorrow evening the voters of the seVe-
raj wards are to assemble in mass-meetiDg to
select candidates for the two branches Of the
City Council. The excitement attending the
nominations made on last Friday for the va
Tious city officers has thrown into the back
ground matter Of greater Importance. IL
is more important to have good Counciimen
than that the City Sergeant or the Mayor
should be particular person; and yet peo-
ple have devoted days of work and oceans
OF eloguence to the task Of convincing the
voters of the merits Of their faYorite for
each Of those offices, whilst nobody seems TO
be endeavoripg to secure for US Council Of
,ensible, intelligent, practical businessmen,
Who know what great city ought to be and
low such one may be aided and assisted in
its growth.
In your ward, you say, the men are not
running whom you wish to see nominated
Then be it yours to see that they do run.
The most prosperous mechanic, the most &C.
complished lawyer, the most successful mer-
chant, the most skilful doctor, the man of
means and leisure, the busy ar.isan--any of
fhese--will take pleasure ia serving you if
you will only nominate them. They don't
want to tell you that they will run for a
nomination. In fact, they would prefer not
to do so. But if you go to your ward meet
jug and nominate them, they will stand fol
either branch Of the Council. Especially
will they stand for the Board Of Aldermen
whose term is longer, and which is there
fore more to the taste of the men whom yor
think you cannot induce to serve you.
Isn't it your duty TO do all you can to Sc
cure good ordinances for the city: Think
OF il. The Council has charge Of your
streets, your public buildings, your private
residences indeed, your watcr-works, your
gas-workS, your very health, your peace
your prosperity. A wise body may realiz,
your highest hopes in more than one way
An unwise body may cause you to rue th
day that you put it into power. See to i
that II we are to have body of the latte
Kind, you be not responsible for it. Fo
whatever men are nominated by the Conser
Fative party will, we take it for granted, b
elected. No other ward is SO blind as t
wish to be classed along with jackson War
when its representatives rise in. the Counc
10 ask for improvements. See, therefore, tn.
Tomorrow evening you do your duty In tb
premises. Select your best men for the Cit
Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18
POSTAGE ON PRINTED MArrpR-The Hon

POSTAGE ON PRINTED MATTRR.-The House
Committee on Post.Offices and Post-Roads
to-day agreed upon bill fixing the rate Of
postage upon printed matter sent through
the mails at three cents pound, and upon
newspapers at one and q half cents per
pound, to be invariably prepaid. The pro-
vision in regard to newspapers applies to
mails to regular subscribers, as we'll as to
transient matter. The bill will be reported
in few days.-Baltimore american.
This will be say thirty cents year on the
Daily Dispatch, and about six cents year
on the Weekly. Can't the Lynchburg Nr.
ginian stand that?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

SENATOR BRowsLow ON TIE CIvn.R1GHTs
BILL.-And, thirdly, the $4,000 white Re.
publican voters of East Tennessee have re-
solved to get along without the colored yo-
tiers sooner than submit to this sum of vii
lainies and quintessence Of denominations
known as the coeducation of the races"
Bro,onlor'si Letter. ..s.@s.
I tell the Republicans of all colors in Mid
die and West Tennessee that under no con-
ceivable circumstances will East Tennessee
Republicans support any man for Office who
faYors mixed schools.-I6id.
That's good talk for old Brownlow. What
say the Independents and Reformers?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

We say to the Lynchbury Vsrgtaiaa that
any editor who sends his paper to a sub
scriber before the price is paid deserves to
lose money. He ought not 10 publish
newspaper in this day and generation, and
the Government ought to make him prepay
postage upon all his issues as q means of
teaching him bis business, though such a
man, we suppose, would not have ready mo.
ney enough to enable him to comply with
such law. Under the new law the postage
upon the Nirgintan would be about ONE
Eourth Of what it now is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

BUckINGHAM.-We have received copy OF
the report of the proceedings of meeting
in Buckingham, at which WILLIAM P. HALL
presided and JOHN T. L. WooDsoN acted as
secretary, held for the purpose OF hearing
General HUSDLEY's account of his steward
ship as senator for The district. The press
of matter upon our columns has excluded
them, and We are compelled to dispose Of
them with brief notice. General HUNpLET
made a speech of considerable length, in
which, says the report. he especially avoid
ed any attack upon those who differed with
him."
The meeting adopted a resolution OF con.
fdence in General HUEDLEY, declaring the
belief that " bis representative actions were
all dictated by pure and conscientious mo-.
tiyes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

Editors Dispatch,-In my article entitled
I" A Vindication," which appeared in your
issue of 18th instant, I made reference to the
law officer who prosecuted James w. Rey-
nolds at Covington, Va, charged with the
murder of George Callaghan, in terms that
r. L. Parrish, Esq, the prosecuting attor-
ney, deems offensive. My article was not
printed exactly as it was written, and cheer.
fully disclaim any intention whatever of re.
fleeing personally upon Mr.. Parrish.
EyE.WITyEss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

Tho pa1ter steam capai-boat City OF New y
yor n Il reported to have made une1amp,e ed
IN. az the Erie canal and to have e1ceeoea
In nr y performances of Mr.. Ba1.e eps
y, pWith load Of one hundred tons sne
vent from Schenectady to Utica 10 tmsn' n
three hours, and from Utica to syrac11s eoai
hours. The consumption % W Soa,
Is one ton each twenty-four houfs'-'0
York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18
Tho Indian and the Negro

II
Young in time, old In wrongs tnls 49, - ~
has to hear great deal that IS ta'n'u n, " ~,
wood md sensible men. On TUESDAY lux
s G",,so CommIttee on Territories haa 10 LIS
ou ~ nointed speech that had In 1t Vas'
.n nrvstalized into few sentences
ro,onel BoUDnor addressed the committee
=. behalf OF organizing the Territory OF Ok
,oboma, and thus introduced his remarks
GA few days ago I took my seat in the
c.,,a-v ~ the House OF Representatives Oh
~. limited States OF America, attracted Dy
40 dscuasion of the Indian question IN the
n-e,test. if not the most orderly, Legislative
5odv in the world. Learned statesmen ana
.,onuant orators were giving their views
non the subject, and discoursing OF the
wronps and the rights and the interests OF
the Indian race. Looking towards the
Sneakers desk I saw, In the position
once occupied by a Clay, a Macon,
and Banks, distinguished rep,
resentatiye of the lately enfranchised
African race. A colored man, but yesterday
a slave. was presiding over the Deliberations
OF the representatives of proud States, and
directing the discussion upon the rights and
Interests of the Indian, the original owner
of all their country, and always as free as
the birds of his mountains and plains. l
observed in this spectacle how perfectly the
African enjoyed his newborn rights and
privileges, but what commentary upon the
doctrine of equality and civil rights. Every.
body seems to be invested with the legacy
of equal rights in this Land Of the free and
home of the brave except the original
owner of the country. He, alone, is an alien
in the land of his BIRTH"
This speech should tinge with shame sew
eral million of cheeks of the people of this
Union,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

SENATOR CARPENTER AND TIE RAILROADS.
Nsl,caukie, Wis, May Ex-senator Carpen-
ter has written letter defending the const-
nationality of the recent legislation in that
State regulating railroads, He reviewed at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18
BOOKS, STATIONERY. DC.
NATALOGJE OF NEW LAW boo4N>
paNnOy.pH q ENGLISH

RANDOLPH 3 ENGLISH IN,
have inst prnted catalogue (which VIII % s,isss,
free 10 any addressi containing hst Nun RptjJas
or nearly 1000 VALUABLE Ian I, AnMnn, eSJ!a
(either new WORKS or new EDtriVSsl P;"nysres! are
the last year or two. III new pooAs VI i"
reeeiyeda rs soon ~ ready. urr will re-
Orders addressed TO 1918 MAIN srsssS14.lSW
ceiYe prompt attention., "!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

..yusslenssi opinions tofhss entrary rseea and
g udss Curtis & Of Boston, argues TINT s ss
onesiion has been virtually decided ~ INV.
~ the validity Of the law By the supfe'"'
Court or the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

me- PLAIN WASH-POPLLN st 12sa e
yard;
Extra Wide WASH-POPLIN at 16xs. q yard;
STRIPED WASH-POPLIN at 16xc. a yard;
sIDE-BAND sU1TINGS st zoe. yard;
CAMBRIA SHIRTINGs at 12Hc. yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES s. zoe. yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES at 25c. yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES a. soc. yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES at 35c. q yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES at 40c. ysrd;
JAPANESE STRIPES at 45c. q yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES at soc. a yard;
POEGEES reduced to Csc. yard;
Pure MOHAIRS reduced to 75c- yard:
BLACK and WHITE STRIPED SILK at o0c and
81 yard;
BLACK and WHITE CHECK SILK at 81 yard
MlGGONETTE DRESS SILK at % = yard-she
cheapest piece Of silk In the country.
DRESS SILKS bought at auction at prices lower
than the orginal cost Of the goods.
LEVY BROTHERS.
PURE BLACK MoHAIE at s5c. cheap at 81.
my14
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

n mearno NJ the MERCHANTS AND Me-
CHANCES INSURANCE COMPANY OF fiE.
GINA viii be held In the rooms Of the Snamp n
MOSDAY, June /, 1874, at 5H O'Clock P. NJ.
Stockholders unable to attend will please leave
proxies at the ONCE Of the company.
nv I6td J. i. MOORE, Secretary.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the
~ stockholders OF the CLOVER HILL Kali
ROAn S0NPASY will be held on THURSDAY,
2Ist OF May, 1874 at the office Of Messrs. Lancas-
va " o0'' ~ D. g. WOODBRIDGE,
ap 22-dtdm treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

ITO THE RETAIL DEALERS OF RICH.
i MOND-A meeting Of the RETAIL DEAL
Frs OF this city viii be held at the Hall OF the New
Market Hotel corner Of Sixth and aarshai streets,
gu MONDAY, May 18th, At ESQ F. n. All retS ~!
earnestly requested to attend, matters Of great
interest to trade will be discussed by prominent
to Messrs B. W. Joyner, II. C. Adams, r: L. But
Ter, D. Maioni, Frsnklin strset; S; W; blanken-
ship, Burch Brothers. j. ?. Roach. Eighteents
Rankin, Seventeenth street; George Cunningham,
Grace street; jeffrey Mason Shanxs 5E BapTe
John Romer, Constance Eagan, Rockets: George
". Taylor, Sedgv1ek Brothers, Edward Wheelin,
Broad street; F. w. E. Lohman, c. Bergelng sl1tn
street; j. j. Crutehneld Redd Carter, Marsnau
street; J. W. Beyerdge, j: w. Newton, raj &c
Govern. Brook avenue; John Krouse, James r. ros-
ter, Byrd street. my 1O-ll-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

TN BEHALF OF THE SOUTHERN HIS.
l. TORICAL SOCIETY, return thanks for the
following interesting HISTORICAL PAPERS,
which have been received within few days and
duly filed In the Office of the Society-yiz:
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF EWELL'S CORPS.
Forwarded to us by Major Campbell Browne.
AN HISTORICAL PAPER. BY Judge John A.
HIsTORY OF sHELBY,s EXPEDITION INTO
REPLY TO GENERAL j. Z. JOHNSTON,S
BOOK. By General j. B. Hood.
LETTER To SECRETARY OF WAR (E. M.
Stapton). Written from Fort Warren by II.
NJ. Warford. D. II. MAURY,
my 1S-lt Chairman Executive Comm ,ttee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18
MEETINGS..

I'D DOMINION cLgB 3: et,s T lnR0 Eve
~ meeting Of this el =. ocosf is i'm
ssh ssouMd e
Vice-Presldent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

DICHMOND- TRUNK FACTORY, cor
Al ner OF Main and Eleventh street, next corner
below post-ofRce. Mandatory Of all STYLES Trunks
all sizes and styles ladies, Trunks gentemen's SUI
pericr Leather Trunks. Cheap Tray Trunks spe:
below New York prices. Oh Trunks repaired and
made good as new. New Covers put on cheap.
my 1-eod1MH JAMES KNOTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

7;aT COMMITTEES APPOINTED B snd
5:e: s1 e 8 ::
DAY, are re9"eSS s 30, o. R. ~, on she I rn
Of sff ssa p1ss
Secretary.
mn 12-1lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18

7. S.-After the above was in type we re-
ceived the following, which we consider Of
sufficient Importance to bring before the pub
lie in the most prominent manner:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

TWO DAYS ONLY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31
, SENSATIONAL EVENING AT mecAsE's
Two Sports GET on Rip.screamins High.


About half.past ten o'clock Friday night,
McCabe, the proprietor of the Comique Min
strels, informed Marshal Flynn, who was in
the hall ut the time, that pair of the fancy
were getting above q respectable height in
their spirits IN his wine room. and that he
would like them cleaned out. Back went
FLYNN with the agility OF Fannie Elleser
and the resolution of a Brutus and put them
out; but instead of leaving the locality al
together, they came around to the hall, and
stepping up to the bar had some words with
the barlSeeper, who struck nj one OF them and
then reached down for his pistol, as was sup
posed, as the party he struck attempted to
draw his pistol, as was also inferred.
Atthis juncture Officers Faris and Crabbe
put in an appearance, and taking hold of the
latter pulled him ont of doors, his crony In
the "joke" having retrcated up to the second
story. After the officers ha got him on the
outside they ordered him TO elsewhereit, a,.d
he struck for the faro room over the hall.
There both of them took possession Of the
room, driving out those not disposed TO join
them in their villainy, and taking q position
at the top of the stairs proceeded to empty
their pistols down this approach, by way OF
defiance to the authorities. The noise of the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31
, the Editor OF The Dallas Herald.


In the last Sundays HERALD read
with great deal of interest the edito-
rial upon Austin college, and upon the
value of such institutions to the COM
munities in which they are established.
It but confirms the universal expert
ence that theyery best investment into
which a city Scan enter is the estab-
lishinent of good schools.
No business enterprise that is likely
to seek footing in Dallas can confer
so solid prosperity as would first-class
college. The hundred pupils that Aus
tin college now has will spend here
annually $4,000, at a low estimate,
and who doubts that once established
here in this center of trade and travel,
the number will be at least doubled?
The fact that Dallas has such an in
stitution, manned by an efficient corps
of teachers, will be most effective
advertisement of our city, and will
altTdtt iluil.ifS GUS VI lufhihNo WIZ
otherwise would seek home elsewhere.
Another city, the capitol of the State,
has made tempting offers. and If Dallas
would secure the prize she must offer
lands and money also.
We are convinced. that our public
spirited and sagacious citizens will not
let slip this opportunity for most
profitable investment, but will at once
and freely respond to the call.
flour prosperous merchants, our large
laudholders and real estate owners are
not altogether blind TO their own
worldly interests in this matter, We
we shall look for q speedy transfer o.
this college from the present location
at Huntsville, to one of the many beau
tiful sites near our city, where a noble
edifice shall stand, a monumenttot th,
far seeing wisdom of our citizens.
] Apry