davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
New York Stock and Money Market
LArEsT MONETARY.


NEW YORK. oct IS.
Money opened easy at per cent,
Prime mercantile paper is quoted at "a 2
per cent.
Sterling exchange dull and lower at All and
4s4.
Gold ranged at ieJS@lGss, and closed at 1917
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, 1885,
ooo,Ooo.
Customs receipts to-day amounted to s244,-
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
s03e,Ooo.
Governments are quoted as being firm.
State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds quoted steady with but little
doing.
stocks fiuctuated considerable In the FORE
noon. The leading feature was Lake Shore
which advanced 10 62k. fell off to 6o1, recov.
cred to 6i3l, and reacted to COX. Pacific Mail
was the next in point of interest and advanced
from 4os to AN, with subsequent reaction to
4osS At the second board the market was
steady and prices In some cases were lower
at the close with the principal activity In West
ern Union, Lake Shore. Pacific Mail and North
west. Western Union and Sake Shore were
the weak spots OF the market, while Pacific
Mall, Union Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph and Michigan Central were firm.
Western Union declined to ION and Lake Shore
TO 6oI. The decline in Lake Shore was gen.
orally ascribed to realizations by one Of the
bulls.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
22s,5oo shares. The principal dealings were as
follows:
Erie, $4,000; Lake Shore, 81, 900 Northwestern
1000 Northwestern preferred, 900 Pacific
Mail, $1,000; Western Union, $1,000
Gold closed at ll6,s.
Money closed at 3@4.
Government bonds are quoted as being dull
and little on.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Stocks closed dun and lower.
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
Colorado Election.

DENVER, Oct. 28.
Additional returns from the late election
show heavy gains by republicans who will
have at least two-lhirds Of the constitutions
a convention. lfo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
MAR KIAGES.

KNEELAND-LORD--In Montpelier. Oct. %, by
Rev. william II. Lord, d. D., Rev. NJ. d. Knee
land, OF Waterloo, N. Y, and Sarah A.,
MO0RE-MAHON-In MT. Holly, October oath.
by Rev. s. q. White, Leonard Is. Moore, and
Margaret Aahon, both OF Shrewsbury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
The Franklin.

.i. NAPLES, Oct. %.
The United States steamer Franklin has
arrived here. She will proceed to Villa
frauca.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu-
tual and other companies. Office under
the town hall. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29

For the middle and eastern states falling
barometer, warmer and partly cloudy
weather, and variable winds mostly north
west to southwest backing to southeast in
the former section.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
Weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
DffICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. oct. 29.-S D. m.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
WILL HHE CONVENTION BE
HELD OR ADJOURNED

The decision of this question is tull
of interest and full of Importance to
the people of North Carolina. We be-
lieve the Convention would not ad-
iourn even if the Radicals had ma
jority of the delegates, and nowhere
have we seen better reasons given for
such an opinion than in the following
article taken from an esteemed cotem-
porary the Shelby AurOrd. Smile as
we may at the idea that men can be
Influenced by such motives it is none
the less true that they are SO lnt1u-
enced. The Aaroru says :
'This question is now getting to be
prominent. The Radicals, it is said,
are pledged to adjourn Immediately af-
ter organizing the Convention without
attempting to do particle of work.
Would they dc it if they had
the requisite number We think
not Among the Radical del
cgatcs, there are good mauy young
aspiring politicians, who long fora
chance of displaying their powers i'll
debate, and their statesman-Ilke quail
tiles in the work of remodeling the
Constitution. Men who get into pow
er don't easily give it up. These as
piring young statesmen desire tie
Convention to be held as a theatre on
which they may exhibit their orator.
cal abilities. Why, how can these un-
known Demostheneses-these gifted So
Ions, ever show the briliihncy of their
hidden talents unless the Convention
throws open the field for their exhi-
bitiOn ? Our readers may smile at
this idea, but if they have studied hu-
man nature, they know that thing
called cgDti&Dl is one of the strongest
passions III man. Then again, there is
considerable sprinkle of negroes in the
Radical delegation. These cornfield
hands will get by serving in the Con
vention, from three to six dollars a
day. They need the money. They
are too lazy TO work for it. Already,
no doubt. they have counted up their
per diem-how much money they can
save in this way what u nice, cosy
little home they can buy with it how
Dina, the promising daughter, will
now have plenty Of money to buy fine
dresses apd jewelry.
Then there is Jake, our talented lit
tie son, who must be sent to college.
and thousand other wheels that
must stand locked until the per diem
comes. There is wheel within a
wheel, you know, and the most impor-
tant matter with these seedy sons of
Africa, is the shower of gold that is to
fall from the Convention tree. So we
predict, that if it be true, as reported,
that ali the so called Independent
Democrats side with the Radicals III
politics, and they have the power by
one majority to adjourn the Conven-
ton without doing any business, yet
they will not DO it; they will find some
reason for holding the session, and
something will be done-but what this
depOnent saith not.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

demand, the summons shall ba made
returnable before Judge of the Su-
perior or Supreme Court at chambers
or in term at day specified III the
summons, not less than ten days after
the service of the summons and com
p!aint upon the defendant, at which
time the court, except for good cause
shown, shall proceed to hear and de-
termine the case, both rs to 1T" an
fact: prOUidcd h0wccer, That in cas-
es arising under this section where an
issue of fact is raised lay the pleading,
it shalt he the duty Of the court np"n
the application OF either party to con
time the same till SAID iz.-lle Of fact can
be decided by a jury Of the neXt r"gH-
lar term Of the c OUrt.
REMARKS
Jndge Bynum il delivering tha op'f-
ION uf tl,e c,nIt ia ti4e cas- II ifuSn
" Turner. - North C,ro,iua Il pots,
Aflirrne thst Viirf the right or TIT -
an offica Is uut III 1>sur, nian,' mnf l.
not the, for. of action. the "tfr.pEi
ate remedy h. ing ~ notion il IN ud
ture Of I, pr, ,rG,r7nHp Mud :he -4tn,
loetrite il la,d down hy tue CONT jss
tn. cases OF nowcfton - iA-, a'd
Mott " Tat IL 66 \. {. K.
We rather some jhfoIz i c2n lo
~lr:t difficult f""t fol
even n,s Honor jn.le' Settle - ar.t"r
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
WaynesbOro Burke county.
A NEW POa.IrCsALPARTY

BOSTON, August 21.-The initiative
steps towards forming what is desig
mated as the National Union party,
with General n. T. Banks for the Pres
ldential candidate, and possibly l.. Q. G.
Lamar. of Mississippi, as Vice Presi-
dent. ~ere taken here to day. A State
Central Committee was formadaud
platform and resolutionsa domed and a
prominent men of either ppted. No
part in the proceedings. Tbar5y took
tions pronounce the Republ ican and
Democratic partizan oganiz atoms dan
gcrOus, and call for a new party of
peace, etc.
They further condemn the enormous
frauds on the government, diihonest
officials, great monopolies and corpora
tlons tending to oppress the people
Sudden initiation or contraction of cur
rency is declared dangerous, and the
only way to specis resumption is to
make the promise of the nation as val
liable as private notes. No encourage
ment should be given to sectional en-
nifty.
General Banks was not present, but
III letter he stated he was not can
didate for president and did not desire
his name to stand IN the way of that
governmental reform, which four tifths
of the people demand.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
Ehe Southern ILLUSTRATED Hc""

Tho first number of this handSo Ne
new sheet came to hand last week IL
is an eight page iorrpa! published L
Raleigh, by Il. L. FuI5hnm, ~,
and does credit not only to It's e'''p'
but to it's printers as well. We |u'
come the NCiC& to ollr exchange H''
and wish il abundant success.
As to the intention and rH!l"S' "
this paper, We cOpv from the sa'u'"'
ry Of its Editor H. L. FuIghlm :.
The 1gc supplies ltffie',cE u i
Southern Journalism, long lt" M4
GepIored, and We enter III tie IL
tried but inviting fiejd fea''ng "a. "a.
guine that the people of the o.'p'- .,,',
Will e tend to the .Sonfic'H I'"'',"
fcd Ayc as hearty II support 'S ,,r, Il.
Norti ern people do to thtlf ',.D. =.
trate papers. We propose 10
to the public n weekly paper "l.,. .,.
will be m exponent Of ne !'''r''.uII .aI
OF the South. H. will D. m I'm 'N'r|,'i =
record of the times. II Will ''e|. ~
every topic, political, historie% ;.s,. ,'%,
airy and Scientific which is al nv,
est, and give the best lllnS'ra''r-,i ori
that can be obt3.ined-orlglnai ~
foreign.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
Good News Gor EepositorH III
FrceG,fsans hank,

It is reported that the comml',
ers of the Freedman's SAVING to-"
Trust Company. say tnat they ~ 49,
have to their credit in the IrcaSli!
SlG3, coo, and that t',cy ezpec' i"
crease this alnouut ny an aaoi'''
$4,000 by the first of Sep'e'HD
vhrn a dividend of t~erty pei ~, =.
tie amount liked by law, can O' -
c!ared. The depositors nu'l"t ..
GEO. 1t is also said that cash ''i'.'
$3.50. coo las been made to TIE w.
missionerB for. the property IN '~ o.
ington on Pennsylvania avenne, u. =,
site the Treasury, occupied bE -
banking house department. % ;sc..
&c. but that the offer has bcen'\J,
ed. for the reason that the COM. ~.
sioners have assurances that the r, ,r
nerty viii; be purchased by he GOV
crnment at ats appraised '!''uo' :1anl
$4,000. Due notice of the d''''
referred to above, will be gl'e""''
itors. :, .he
We find the above statenlen' - .h
editorial column of the "' .hor.
Ne,cs, We now not 10y what "I ~,
ity it is published, but rs nl''' .,3 ii
colored people here are inter- ,,t for
the bank we give the statelnsD'
their benefit.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

At Saratoga the States cottages
have been occupied the season by the
following rich men aud their families 4:
August Belmont, worth perhaps $40, :
0O0-0OO August Schell, worth 81 900
0o0 Hon. Ben. Wood, worth So, 900, :
600; s. l.. NJ. Barlow, worth s. .00o,-
600 Pierre Lorillard, worth $3,Ot0.-
900 Commodore Vanderbilt, wor tn
SIC, 100000 Moses HI. Grinnel, worth
$4,000. coo Peter Moller, worth 81. 600,
600 and Siias Hiring, worth 81. 600.
900. If MIR. A. T. Stewart, worth his
$SO, 600, 900, Was in tho row, its worth
would foot up to about two hundred
millions of dollars.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

Olive LOGAN writes from Long
Branch that dresses are growing shor-
ter and shorter in front, to that extent
that it is almost as impossible not to
know what sort of hose as what sort of
nose q lady wears. Such exquisite
and wonderful patterns of hosiery as
are displayed is quite overwhelming.
Pretty combinations in strongly con-
trasted colors appear in embroidery on
the sides. Sometimes the embroidery
is of the same color as the stockings,
long lines running between open lace
like clocks, terminating in foriform
points. The instep of pair of white
silk hose is sprinkled over with tiny
rosebuds and leaves in natural colors,
the pure green and red. Another pair
has beehive on the instep, with bees
swarming, in lines that terminate in
points below the garter; another
pair is striped likewise in
alternate inch bands of blue and rose
color.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
WHILE GeneraI Sherman was raceu

WHILE GeneraI Sherman was recent
ly in Omaha, a lieutenant IL the second
Iowa infantry Introduced himself 70
the general as one of his old soldiers
''Oh, oh General Curtis old reg
ment, I'm glad to meet You, said TIE
general. heartily. Then you were Wit
lis down in Georgia, where the sol
dicrs starved Oh a turkey apiece ;
a day, as one of my old comma-i
whom ! met on the rear platform Of
railway Car III Ohio recently, ezpresse.
it. And Sherman was not a hummer
oh, no! not he.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

The Ashville citizen says
We learn from various sources that
the University will reopen under the
most fattering auspices. The build
ings have been reftted, the grounds
cleaned up and the campus has assum-
ed it's foraer smiling, cheerful aspects.
The trustees have exhibited a COM
rlendable zeal and energy in pushing
forward the work, and it only remains
for the professors elect to manifest a
similar enthusiasm and show their fit
ness for their positions to ensure the
success of the Inctitution. If through
their shortcomings the University
fails of it's aims, let them hang them
selves to the trees in the campus it is
the best thing they could do. The spir-
it is abroad to leave nothing undone
that will give forward i'm
petus to the college. A President
is yet to be elected. If any suggestion
of ours is worth anything, aud in this
matter we think it worth muc', we
would recommend for the position of
President, Hon. Kemp P. Battle Of
Raleigh. From early life he has been
identified with the college as student,
tutor, trustee, and now q secretary and
treasurer OF the Board He is univer-
sally loved and respected for his abili-
ties, public spirit and great excellence
of character. comparatively a young
man, his energy and devotion to the
interest of the college, would infuse
into all the departments a life and
vigor that cannot be over estimated.
We know not whether he can be iu-
ducod to sever his oiG associations
and friendships at Raleigh, but we do
know a sense of duty would have with
him greater weight thun any per-
sonal consideration.
TIE Raleigh Nctos says: The great
cloud which has overhung the village
and institution at Chapel Hill is lifting,
and the clear ght Of bright day is
breaking upon them. Everything
beams with the glow of the coming
day, and on the first of September the
last remnant of the pail of gloom will
be swept away
On that day there will be an intel
lectual reunion, n festival of mind to
celebrate the triumph of education
over the hostile masses of ignorance.
On that day will be gathered, not only
those commissioned to guide the ma
chinery of the re-invigorated Univer-
sity, but those who in times past shar-
ed i'll its benefits; ana since then have
sympathized, in it's humiliation-all
redeemed, regenerated, and disen-
thrailed.
We learn that everything about
Chapel Hill wears a higher aspect,
The buildings are repaired, both
those peculiarly appropriated to col
lege duties, aud those assigned to the
Professors. The campus again wears
its old ar OF tllm neatness, and the old
oaks are again inviting the meditations
OF the contemplstive student But above
all, we are glad to learn that applica-
tions for admission are recoming in plen-
tlfully, not only from this but from
distant States, and the prospects are
that the exercises of the University
Will be opened at the time appointed
with a much larger attendance of stu
ants than the most sanguine antici-
patton allowed.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
THE GE"KG,A INs,yEp,,

Ono of NV iNSUkKEcrr.~
one OF two things is certain , :,
recent disturbances i'll Georg:. 's
out OF a fixed purpose on tha ." CIV !
the negroes in the insurrectionp' pa'' Of
trlct to Kill the whites and es.sly. y ds
negro government, or th.,, iSts
fruits OF certain incendi,rv I'VE Tie
of the radical party, WHO 1as;s 1asarp'
bring about collision h.. ''sd q
whites and the blacks, Upon r1,i 1u '1s
ring the changes before the ns l'eh 'a
the North i'll the comiLc eIeo.; 'peo d
Is needless to say that IN ei.hn. 1t
the safety of tie white "es
Georgia demanded the pro,o,. i"e ei
si'res for preservation. Isyoa', 'l'-
ter Itt'e 10 the victims wis., ng'
murderers OF helpless wo,o..,., lie
dren were melted t, th.ir,,J,oI '"'s-
III the first instance hy lie arts -s ','E
Ical partiz an eun!ssarie<. o.. J.. ''a'i,
St1nets OF their owa b.u.ish n.tn '' IL
After some reflection ",
"a think that In the t,-nr.... ,''''lii'7!
thc nt groes hav, been .,rt ,.,.' '''-s
hands Of designing y.t!,in. 'e
own part1. Al. io u .lln.,.,., ,..,''' ''''''
history oi events since III. >. ''e
clothed vi h the r.2s,. ~ .,,, VS.
kuo~ tai tn@y have h..n h.,,
the hands ui Tier White ,r..,
Indeed II Is "p,nIy charged IN.
members o: htS "~n party :, H. y
'o'at,-, that the c,'fi.es-bag nay,,,,..
mississippi brought about tha f,.,,,
'n Nttcii. !aat year. declarirq
killing oE twenty five or thj,tyr.n
Won:d be "f great service IL tba r.1<
eai PARTY. This charge has b..n,,-'
inc and time again, and We hav. ~.
- hear "t lis contradiction.
II was upon tins same prino.,
that Is 70 say, that tie blood q, ;,
negro Is the seed of Radical rn,.
our opinion, That the real i,.,;o..
OF the Georgia troubles acted: nor. +,
we hesitate TO believe that their
ration Came from high sources r.
IS probably no man III tins cou.,.
moro familiar with lis true cnndi,;.n
taan Senator Morton Of Indiana
one who knows better than he t,s,,n
is peace at the South save whore -
lection to life ana prop .rty demand
arms. Ant! yet the Lur,lcn Of ev.-.
speech he makes, is to in.iuce than
pie Of the North TO believe the ..bln.3r
shirt lie. Is anyone simple enop,b
to suppose that Senator Morton w.nl
not rejoice III tirst-class ''terr,bla,r.
rage, ana that he wouid not le,.,
npon its bloody details as greedi!y as4
he were rolling the sweetest of morse,
under his tongue?
But, thank God, the mingled pru.
denco and promE tnuss f the peoa,A
of Georgia have thwarttl the p,aDs Of
the fiendish neutrality-suspicious. vLo
sought to murder their way to victo,
ry. 70 the eE erlnsting praise OF t}a
p""pie OF Georgia be it said, that not
withstanding the large proportions Of
the iusurrection and It's horrible brp.
tai purposes, and the imm ncnt Dan.
ger Of its consummation, not a single
drop of even guilty blood has been
shed. Certainly no more convincire
proof OF the moderation and sci: con.
troll of the white people of the South
and Of their purpose to zeal kindly aLl
fairly with the neg:oas can be had.
If Northern men shall after this believe
The stories OF Southern outrages tley
must surely be wi.fully blind. Grea. is
Georgia and coed her people.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

age, named Robert Gordon, has re-
Gently been sentenced by an English
clergyman and magistrate to one month
in prison and five years in reforma-
tory, for the offence of placing few
pebbles on the track of the Midland
Railway, with purpose, to quote his
own blood -curdling language. of hear
ing them ''go smudge" when the train
passed over them.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

1t was Lively on the French ship
Finiaterre. There were 1,200 per
sons, without counting q hundred gal
ley slaves in the hold and off Done
gal arose the cry OF fire. Sure
enough there was fire in tIle hold, On
the ship there Were 800 pa"nts OF
powder and 1900 bombshciIs. EFHy
one reflected on eternity. Bat tar
was a brave captain and a disclp'r'd
crev-so they put the fire ont.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
r6sE :, ..Eaxa.... soy, e.Ee.-n

The Raleigh ,>t1tfj53Z having asc.-r-
tanned that tt.4r~ was uu .3~c s-.+- f..
establish any new or to change anE nlN
polling places. has changed ,t9 op,nfou
as to tile prrpriety OF Governor Dr"--
l"n's; course.
The .@cltfitE now says; "Th' mat r.
being discretionary Vt IL hiraJ- - tiu."
nc eGonld have ordered the lection So
RS tc have supplied the Or"ns. v"crncr
by the 9th Of September A. 1t Is o.
ansc viii pe deprived Of hat u Le'
4olc. IN the ConvaLtioD iot tle tir~t
ten days OF its session -
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

AMONG the delegates to the recent
Republican Convention in Wisconsin
which strongly approved by resolution
the Governments raid on the Whis-
key Ring, We're two Milwaukee pat
riots who were s.on after Indicated
for completely i'll the very frauds they
had helped to denounce.
A PROMINENT Methodist in Chicago
proposes to try if the clinking Of the
guiueh will soOthe the hurt that honor
feels. The pastor of the church in
which he worships, excluded him from
the communion, giving as q reason
that he was not n proper person to par
take of the sacrament, and the ag-
grieved parishio Ter sues bim for $780,
900. the feature of interest in the
case is that it is believed to be the first
instance on record in history of tie
Methodist Church of the United
States where dissatisfied member
has appealed to the civil courts
against any ecclesiastical action.
Whether it is q matter of doctrine or
morals that has induced the minister
to excommunicate the member SO
unceremoniously is not stated, but
the question must come before the
Jury that is to hear and decide the
case<
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH,

August 10Th, 1875.
At meeting of the Board Trustees of
on August the 7th, 1875, the follow
ing Resolution was unanimously
adopted
Re.olUed, That the Board return its
thanks to Gen. L. L. Clingman for
his highly interesting and able address
delivered on Commencement day, and
that he be requested to furnish cory
of the same in such form as he may
select to be preserved in our archives.
A Cory.
Attest ALBERT T. MCNEAL,
Sec'y Pro. Tenn.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

Mr., u. l.. White, the Washington
correspondent of the New York Iri-
bune has been ordered to write up all
facts connected with the threatened
negro insurrectinn in Georgia. We
are truly glad to learn that the excite
mott has subsidized and order and peace
reigned supreme. The people have
befItved admirably under the
most trying circumstances. There
has been neither violence nor
bloodshed, and those who anticipated
material for political capital will have
none to fire tine Radical heart in
Ohio and other elections. Let the
moderation aud prudence which have
so far characterized the conduct of
tho people continue to the end of the
chapter. Let the law take its course,
and our Courts in due time will vlndi-
cate its majesty.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

When a man comes in a newspaper
ONCE asks for paper, and enquiries,
now much is the damage, without
making even pretence of putting his
nand In his pocket, we have our opin-
lon of that man.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
COFfCSpOA denCS.

WILMlNGroN. N. c., Aug. 18th, 1875.
Dear Sir After an acquaintance
of two years, and fully appreciating
your great worth to our community,
as gentleman and au accomplished
scholar, We take pleasure IN commun
icating to you our great estimation of
your superior intellect, as all artist of
high merit, and friend whom We are
very loathe to loose from among Us.
We would therefore tender you our
warmest congratulations upon the sue
cessful termination of your arduous
duties, and especially hope to be able
to again welcome you into our circle
with the return of early fall.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
Sincerely Your Friends.

NJ. 7. TAYLOR
Charles d. Myers, P. Heinsherger,
George w. kidder, NJ. A. Curtis, Jno,
l.. Boatwrlght. James I'll. Chadbourn,
Jr., G. G. Parsley, Thomas Evans,
Nathan Greenewald, n. Brunhild, Jno.
E Lippitt, M. J. DeRossett.
TO Prof. l.. p. Tamburello.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 18th, 1875.
Gentlemen Your communication
of yesterday Is before me. Allow me
to thank you sincerely for your COM
piinentary mention of myself, and for
your expression of kindly feeling to-
ward me. Should anything prevent
my return to this city. be assured
that l shall always cherish a high apz
probation of the Kindness OF ma
friends in Wilmington.
With Respect, Yours Truly,
l.. Z. TAMBURELLo.
To Messrs. NJ. p. Taylor, G. Dyers
& others.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
GEN. CLINs.M AT SEWANREE
SE$HDEh SsGSEEN.

The following correspond, will
be of interes5 to North Caroiinianes ev-
erywhere, as viii because of the par
ties to it as of its subject matter -
Bishop Green of Mississippi. the ven
erable chancellor of the University of
the South, though he has long been
absent fro'a the Old North State, ye
is still firmly fixed in the loving and
reverent remembrance of our people: