davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

are treated TO something different Thus, while
there are plenty of unexpected situations IN the
piece they become annoying because wiilfuily cre-
ated.
Col. Starbottle is a good conception, marred py
excess of caricature. His perpetual tag" oil per-
sonally responsible p-imtated from Col SellerSs
"millionsr and "Factw in Mr. Rowes " Brass -
is simply a nuisance. He only once rises Into any
thing like character in the duel with Concho'
Sandy also, is well selected for the purpose yeV
almost spoiled by the authors unacconhtaple care
lessness in the presentation of him. Nhen ne III
plOres the schoOlmisrcss not TO soil her far young
hands by raking in the ashes TO str up inc oe'u
embers of family wrong" and in the next breath
SAYS: 81 axes yer parding, miss, we are at loss 10
see the necessity of this lapse into the vulgar dialect
Throughout the play he changes thus back ana
forth: he is almost always drunk, and we are gwen
TO understand that he has been so for seven years;
vet at the close he suddenly appears before us III ee
panteveninCdress talks like gentleman, ana throws
the whiskybottle ont of the window. HJoyita werea
little more racly Spanish, We might easily Ike her
but the part she plays after the first act Is TOO pas
sive to develop much interest
Mr. Haffe's greatest mistake, supposing that he
desired his drama be popular on the stage Is III
rawarding vice. This is not only contrary to tradi-
ton but TO the natural instinct of the rudcst audi
ence. Even the Chatham Street Theater in the old
days, would never have tolerated it. Oakhurst, the
villain Of the piece, is as abOminable character as
need be. He bctrays his friend, steals away the
woman whom the latter believes to be his lawful
wife, imposes himself upon the friends rich banker
of father as the lost son. robs the bank and finally,
when caught in a net from which he cannot escape,
and forced to confess his infamy iS-whati Pun
ished7 BY no mcans He is adopted as son and
partner in the bank by the father, embraced by the
son. aud accepted by the girl he loves! The curtain
descends upon this lovely denouement, and we 20
home with strong suspicion of having been tHiied
with or cheated in some way. 1t will not do for an
author throw his characters into heap ana theh
leave them. We nave a right to demand why each
has this or that poson or, at least operceNe, on
looking back the intermediate steps which led MN
to it. We have, especially in the case Of an author
like Mr.. Harte, with whose powers we are ac-
ouanted some claim that our own Intelligence as
readers or hearers should be recognized bv him. In
the 1.-TWO Men of Sandy Bar" We do not think he has
treated us with proper respect.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

A NEN hAlI hAllAOAD VT NEW
~ Ferry stations York foot Of Lbortyst and foot
OF ClarksOnst, town.
Commencing Jan /, lSIlralns leave NeW-fOrk, loot OF
Iiberty-st a. folOws
$50 o un.-FOr Pennington, FasiOn Begiderc, hauch
Chunk Tamaqua, WilkCsbJrre ElnTa, &c.
8:s5 q. M For Easton Harrisburg Mauch Chunk Tama-
WilkcsbaTe. Mi'liamsiOrt &c
1890 43O for SomeTville and Pennington.
n m-F0r Pennington. EastOn, MauCh Chunk. wilkes.
barre, Tamaqua, lazletOn. Reading, Potsye, Harrisburg
D. m.-For Eastin, Belvidere and Catasauqua.
$50 D NJ dayFor Easton, Allentown, aud Harrisburg
20 Se p foot af ciason s 6I5 7:l5 s:5 9I5 lOl5
1l'iSo M 13.45 .,.I5 Al b, $50, 7.15, ii45 D. m.
For trains 10 local points see time table at stations
sUNDAY TRAINS-ieaNe loot DDerty-st. at $50 n m.
$3.50 12p m for Bound Bo0A ana ntennedate points and
Trains leave for Terh Amiy, Red Bank Long Branch,
o.. an Grove &C. foot Lberty-sL. Bio, lL4o ID,
4l5 5:l5 D. NJ: foot GARRISON So ll.lJ a. IA.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
6teamboats ano Railroads.
IBANY BOAT. PEOPLE's LINE.

n DUN
"a The CANT steamers DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier
al N r.. every weekd at connecting at Albany
with North and West Fare only 81 30 ana
reduction O all points SatorOOms warmed by steam pipes
during tho cool months
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
Aem ilnbIiraiions.

TO BOOK BUYERS.
The public are informed that all hooks pubshe by
sold y The leading retail booksellers Neg-YOIk City. Cur
SPECIAL AGENCY
is at The book store Of
CHARLES r. DILLINGHAN, G78 Broadway
who has regularly In stock
EVERY BOOK on OUR LIST
JAMES T. O5GOOD 4 CO., Boston.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
RgE w1yTAR KARLWAf LAERAAfSoEMEvr OF TRAINS. in ease,


a. m, Cincinnati and Chicago Day Express. Drawing.
Room Coaches o BufaiO and Suspension Bridge.
1913 m-EXpTsss Mall foT BuIalo with Sleeping Coachea
7 D. m-Dailv) Paci6c Express for the West. seeDiug
Coaches rough TO Rochester Buffalo, Niagara ldls 'hcn
na and Chicago without change; also Hotel Dns cars 70
Trains leave Chambers street Depot y. Y, tor
6.f5 $50. l0.15 $50 a. 3l5, 5l5, and tio
p M anu ~ midnight saturday nights only. Sundays slo
Fniherfurd park and Passac 745 10 m, IL noon,
DAYS. g. so 10 l:$J, G:30 nsud Il midnight .
Paterson q. 7:i5 $50 10 lO4j ~: II noon, 10,
3 3I5 35, 45O. g. 5lj. 6, 6j, $3.50, 7, 3 - p and ~
midnight Sundays, 6, s:3o 9l5 10 m r:i5 $780, p'm9
suGern G. 7.i5 1915 a. m, 345 g. O. p. M, ~ mid
night Sundays G. $50, 10 mr las, 63O p m aud IL
SorTgsl A. m 3:3O 4Sop. m. sundays $50 a. N
New6Greh, 8, IO45 a. N, 3:30 4:5o p m. Sundays $50
Kingston $50 D. II. Sundays $50 a. m.
Goshen q, 40 9, 1915 a NJ. $780, 45, s:30 p N. Sun
up,9istown 745 g. 1915 -. $40 430, p. Sundays,
nert with and Midland Railroad at Aans
Port Joryis. s. 1915 m, 43O. p m sundays So ~
a. M % ,lams leaving Chambsrsst half hours
Than tme; trains leaving thamDerssL on qu2rel
houts leave twenty thrist thirty minutes earlier Boats
945 and LID connecting with
traips leaving Chambers 1t. at 10 p. m and L. midnight
Coaches BE obtained auG oTers lOr me
and transfer OF Bsggagcmay be left at the COmpanys
OHees Nos 23g 4O 52y and 957 Broadway; No Cours,
BROOKLYN and at the COmpanys Qepo,s - ,, : i o.. yo,
Express Trains from the WestNrrge IN NeW1orA A. '@o
a. NJ. 21O aud TOO p n.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
HISTORY OF FRENCH LITERATURE. BY HENRY VAN
LAUN Vol. II. ayO. pp. 392. Q. T. futnams sOns.

HISTORY OF FRENCH LITERATURE. BY iIENRT VAN
IAUN Vol. III. SyO. PIP. 392. G. T. Futnams SOns'
The period embraced in this volume extends
from the classical renaissance (bout the middle OF the
10th century, until the end OF the reign Of Louis XIV
u7l5j including the influence OF the Jesuits the re-
igOus condition OF France after the conversion OF Henry
w. TIE history Of the League the reform OF the French
language and the character OF the celebrated French
authors OF that time Cornclle Pascal Descares MoeTc
la Fontane Boileau, Racine, BOssuot Fenelon Massi-
Ion and others, who have left deep and permanent
impression on French literature The work as II ap-
proaohes the frontier OF modern thought and CULTIVATION
becomes more entertaining, if not more profound pre-
seuting series Of animated descriptions that Will he
read more for their graphic character than their ccu
depth and varied with personal details and gossip OF
society that illustrate the age and are more apt to com
mand attention than grayer studies. Mr. Van Laun Is
rapid flowing writer studlOus OF popular effect aiming
ut graceful pleasing sketches, rather than elaborate d
Qusitions, eyiucng "a familiar acquaintance Win MS
subject but with less originality than knowledge rarely
enkindng thought, though often commanding sympathy
and critic. it may be said the very reverse OF Mr.
John Morley, for Instance, whose studies on NOitalTe
Rousseau and other great writers of the eighteenth cen
tury are as aGiuent suggestions to the reflective
faculty. as they are and vigorous in their delnea
tions OF character. The present work will serve as
useful and agreeable guide in French literary history and
may be read advantage III connection with course Of
French study.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
Insirnttloil.
CITY.
AM KINDERGARTEN.-N Glass for
n kndergarteners Miss u. NJ COe Prn ~ y: 43dst, ~
New Eudergarten material cheap and beautiful

CITY.
AM. KINDERGARTEN.mNormaall S Class las for
M Material r. n essp GSS fT and beautiful
CHARLIER INSTITUTE, ,.,.
GENTRAh Yp a PAGK sGoS SETg9S5Y g6E h5Ys from to
ERIENDS' SEMINARY,
on Rulherfoplaee and sixteenth & & graded c sch2S 2G
1877. Apply at the seminary for circa,ars a,ars-
MISS McDONALDs
WI CLASSES ~ DRAwdSG AND IVA, WATER coLoRs
Terms $50 for 20 Of one hour each IN hs ,6 sudo on ba P
classes out Of town during july and August
Country.
A HOMELIKE Boarding School for Young
"A Boys. H. KINDS, 4. NJ HempsIead L. l. SZOO 10 s@'O
A FEW YOUNG BOYS will be RECEIVED
~ iuio the family OF Rev f. D. EMEitso v s.rattord Conn
BETHANY ACADEMY. - Boys Boarding
D school oys 9Odr@fd Go9G nG bethany Conn
CLAYERACK (N. v COLLEGE and II1Ill IIud'
At Form FORM begins March IT, ALGNz6 FLACK President
DEHGHTFUL SUMNER HOME for GIRLS,
~ to years 81 age personal care OF sAPsecv % P
sPenccs Adde'S w. g. W. p. o. Box 2,,G5, New.YorS
EANILY SCHOOL, Berlin, Conn.-SUMMER
Bacon New Haven Rev d. b. Coe, "a Bible House. NY
CRENCH SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL, Am
i Ierst college, under the direction Of l. - UVEU H. P D.
NNNN
mes eny,s Commences July TO- Circulars al 5l West
Thry-hitl-sL
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies
u BrageDort Conn. Address MISS EMILY NELSON.
IRVING INSTITUTE. TarrytOwn, n. Y.-No
mita Sz!Ia. qqF rs;isns Hsira1'Grs 22 so5TS c
T Brolasay pas or addiess GRaAGNAc ROVE Principals
EEARSARGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
~ s3ugertes. y. Y.
school reopens sept H. For full information address
FREDERICK THOMPSON. Principal
DEEKSKILL (N. y MILITARY ACADEMY.
For circulars address The Principals, Col CHARLES j.
WRIGHT, a. 81. ROBERT DONALD a. n.
TOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack n. Y.-Foth
kSscxrs: extras open for half 81 udl dur
iu months. send for circular VII BANNioIEit
or. CLENENTS's HALL. Ellicott City, Md
- An established High school with school 81 Letters aud
Of Science I'm Tie College proper DH@PENCER ead MASTER
HSvEST END INSTiTUTE.-Family school
w fpr yOaug l1dios Mrs l.. CADY, Principal, New.
Haven Conn. S-nd FOR circular
VOUNG MEN privately Fitted for College.
1 Condi oued students tutorcd Summer and Wintr
T. FHOFtMANN, sto'kbndgt, Mass.
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
fos King boys iuteli gent healthy Christian men
RsSj AfIS MASON. Box No. 65i foaseia ~ Y
GEc FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, New
tD'PDs York-t56 PAYS for Spring term OF Is weeSs harc
~ Regular any studies chosen Address Filnc"
ebES PER QUARTER mo extra chargesl for
t5Nbsb and hoys, al hOlIl ihDGrS MEDlA
ACADEMY. Ten stiut tOrs-tTo graduates oi fae OOess
Recommended BY Mt. BayaId Taylor, Judge
Van lossen, and Cthfra. open an summer He"i' h"S
seven churchcs anda tempe auCe charter Address
= G. sH8RTLEDGE lHaryard A NJ. boii2, fenn
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
Danclnq Ard0emies.

ALLEN DODWORTHs DANCING SCHOOL,
"a REMOVED TO No. 6Sl FlFIliANE.
Spring Term commencing For particulars send for
Circular. Private Lessons every day
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
V'O PHILADELPHIA,
A
PFNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -.
THE OLD ESTA ABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW-YORK AND PHiLADELPAA

T1rteeu Through Trans each daily three Depotsln
Philadelphia. TWO I'm New-IOrk .
Double Track Improved Equipment and the FASTEST
Time consistent with absolute saltty.
Express Trans leave NcwYork via DesOrOsses ana Coi
landt Streets Ferries. as follows: o On
7:3O 800 $50 Liuc, 1920 ], 4, ., o. T. o'SO
D. M SUNDAY, . q. H., o, q. Z, DO p m - 80 On
Returning trains leave PHI adelpbla 32h J. t3I' 'ou
and II o. a. mited Express, 1855 .. MI llO J. 350 anu
1885 H. u and II midnight On sunday, 5ZO, o'oV d H.
l. Z. 1888 D. and - midnight -, ,.-- ry,,,.,
Ticket Offices, 526 and ga Broadwa no AhtoI ~.
and foot OF pesrrcs,es and COraudt-sta; NO tgl sl
ProokIya; NOS III, 1lG and IlS Hudson 81, Honoken
ucpn Jersey City FmIgraut Ticket Office, No 5 Battery
place. l. T. tAhhi.I o,h i"''1"hN' -NeN-
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

IN PRESS,
EAST LYNNE;
THE EARLE's DAUGHTER.
BY Mrs HENRY WOOD.
edition Of this brilliant novel will be issued shortly in
i1'nO N'''"' DiCx FITZGERALD. Publishers,
* Annst, New-loIk
VNHE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
New English Review published monthly is supplied by
u' 70 Ai-'''''" '"i TIL iI5i'Nb6E TINES.
Weekly edition, supply ~ q year post free.
n send stamp tor our st OF all American ann English
a H. RoFFE & Co. Boston. Mass.
WAR MAPS-Largest variety, published by
w T.. STEiGEE, - and p FnnRforst, New-lork.
Send for list. Liberal terms to canyassers.
NOW READY~BLUE GLASS CURE, by Or.
~ T. b. FoOrE, jr.i "a PAGES one dime.
T'HE TRIBUNE NOVELS.
PRICE TEN CENTS EACH.
No. 1O.-BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE.
By MRS FRANCES ELEANOR TRoLLoPE.
No. 1.-TWO LILIES.
BY JULIA KAvANAGH.
On press for early pubncatonJ
No. ia CHARMING FELLOW.
BY MRS. FRANCES ELEANOR TROILOPE.
Other equally excellent and popular VIII appear at
short and ia large FORM exceedingly oonven.
tent for reading preservation T TmnusE Novels are
marvel Of cheaDues and place within the every one
for merely nominal standard works which cannot be
elsewhere procured for TO ten times The
amount
THE TRIBUSE Novel" Extras may be procured OF any
cents Address THE TRIBUNE, NeT.YOTk
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
SAFES Of state BOndsR Rditr0ad BOnds-Bdnk ahd RdiE
roo5 Sbn.es-E ErDress Stocks. fr.

chic, r I & Pac Is
5000. ...... 10"
1900. 1881
y J Central COnvt
5000 ..... 5ll2
Cen Is, 81
1000. ....--- 1O5
Union Pacific lst
1000 .....-.l0f aa
Union Pac IL, / @
0O0. 1904
Pacific II OF Mo 2i
LOO ot.-...... ~ =
Central Pac, Isl NJ
san joaquin Hr
- 90 ..... sc 8
Cent Pacific lst
Cal a. or Br
. 0O0 - b
Nor q rs ~, II
n. a ANN
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

on Ruherfordplace and Sixteenthst graded school
Bows Girls The next quarter Wlh Degln mo- TO-
1877 Apply at the Seminary for circuars.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

(NHARlIEk lNNlil Ufi, -----
~ CENTRAL PARK, NEWYORk.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL fOR BOYS from U
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
Western Uulon


GOVERNMENT STOCK DFPARTMRNT-2 O'CLOCK.
e h.2O Coupon 60, n L 5 p Registered l79i 40,
1000 -. be lO5l 300. ........... ...... Jos
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

NJ ISS MCUUNAIIIJ1 - -, -, -.
INh CLASSES IN DRAWING AND WATER COLORS
From Nature 1853 Broadway Room 81. .
hour each In the studio pay
able n advance Miss Mcdonald VIII attend two or more
classes out u town during july and August
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

A SUAKESPEAREAN GRAMMAR.
Being an attempt to Illustrate some OF the differences
between Elizabetnan and modern English For the is
Of schools. by L. A. Abbott d. d. Ne" Ediuoh' l-niO
E3h nn. Cloh. 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
Harll

Illinois Central
80. he %
Glove and PittsGta
200. .bch3 ssh
CeniralOI \ J
100. be. =
20 ...... 7A
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
l21o OCLO,

q : Coup o., 81
5Ou......c.ltios
L 5 800 Rg. 80, n
1000 ..-. ..lllis
Union Pacific Ist
1900 O......... lu4 =
Canada South 81
coupon on
5000 ....... 81
Cent Pacific G. B
OO.......ltS
Clev & Pitts G , +
100 0--...1loi9
Bank OF Commerce
80 .... los
Del and Hudson
IOl........ 46A
100 .. 40 b
q s Express
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
The Legislature.
RELIABLE.
DEMOCRATIC NoMrNATIoNs

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
Senator from the District, J. T. Griffin, OF
Chickasaw.
CHICKAsAw CoUNTY-Representa w.
f. Tucker, j. l.. ). Hill.
Hon. Ben. King is the choice of Copiah
for the District.
CoPIAH COUSTY-Representa J II.
Catching, r. n. Miller.
JASPER COUNTY-A. r. Carter, for State
Senator; DIR. A NJ. Dozier, for Representa-
tive.
NEWTON CoUNTY-For Representative,
NJ. W. Stamper.
LAUDERDALE CoUNTY-For the Legisa-
ture. NJ. Ii. Whitaker, &. W Gallagher.
LINCOLN CoUNTY-Floater, E. L. Tarver
Representative, DR.. r. r. Applewhite.
Yallobusha declares for D. W. Rogers for
Senator; J. NJ. Moore for r preventative
and w. T. Roane unanimously of CAL
houn, for tioater.
Madison county ticket: John r. Came
ron, c. L. Gilmer, Geo. p. Edwards, (col
CLAY CoUNTY-Representati T. w. Da-
vidson.
BRANDON, July 18th, 1877.
EDS. CLARION: Our county Convention
met to day. Delegation instructed foI
Lowry first last and all the time. No fur
Their Instructions. Mai. Pat Henry and DIR.
). W. Robinson nominated on first ballot
for Representatives. Allpdssed off harmo-
niously.
Very truly yours,
c. C. MILLER,
Chm. Elk. Com
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
The state University.

We have heretofore noted the unmistaE-
able signs of renewed prosperity in the
State University. While its patronage re-
mains as yet wholly inadequate to its merits
the Indications Of . quickening interest IN
the Institution are everywhere apparent.
The late annual commencement was more
numerously attended and drew together
larger collection of the leading men of the
state than any since the war, and we
understand that there was 3 univer-
sal approval of the working of the insti-
tuition.
At the recent meeting of the Board OF
Trustees all tuition fees were abolished.
The Institution is now free. 1t is to-day
the cheapest Institution in the United States,
and is OF the most complete in all depart
mants. and affords facilities for acquiring
collegiate sd4cat;on surpassed by no other
College or University in the country. The
buildings are now being ornamented and
will be in few days in excellent repair
the grounds are beautiful, the location
healthy. The town of Oxford has good
churches. Sunday-scEools and excellent So
ciety, and by law the sale of intoxicating
liquors is prohibited within five miles of
the University. The faculty consists of a
Chancellor, nine Professors, two Tutors and
Principal, and one Assistant OF the Ere
paratory Department.
VS. hope the opening of the next session
will indicate tie public appreciation of the
wise policy of the Trustees in Topping off
tuition and other fees heretofore charged.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
Letter from QuiInan County
Good Chance for Cheap Homes.
BELEN, QUITMAN Co, Miss, !
I'll. IA 1917

BELEN, QUTTMAN Co, Miss.,(
July 20, 1877.
EDITORS CLARION: We know that you
take deep interest in everything that tends
to promote the interest of Mississippi, and
we ask your attention to a few hints on
the subject of immigration and hOmesteads,
which e believe will be of interest to your
r aders.
In 1874, an act was passed allowing every
head of a family who may settle in Mtssts-
sippi the right to buy 100 acres of the pub
lie land from the State for five cents per
acre, payable the fourth year after actual
settlement therein, and the same privilege
was extended to the citizens of the State
who had no homesteads. Sec Act 1874,
page 60, section and 3.
This Act has been overlooked for some
cause and we not only have not received
any immigrants under it, but have lost
thousands of our former citizens who have
gone west in search of homes.
One reason of this may have been that
no effort has been made co show the value
of the land held by the State of Mississippi
and which are subject to entry under this
Act. The whole delta OF the Mississippi is
full of the very richest lands in the State
which after the 1St of November next will
be subject to entry under this Act and
since the fact has been demonstrated in the
last few years that laboring white men can
have good health in the Mississippi bottom,
we hope to see the tide of emigration from
our own State arrested and turned to the
Mississippi bottoms, and we hope further to
see a tide of immigrant IN from other States
turned into us. Ii the labOriug whites who
contem plate going to Arkansas and Texls
would come into the Mississippi bottom ana
assist in gathering the cotton crops in the
fall, they will be well paid tor their labor
and at the same time they can examine the
country for themselves.
We call especial attention to the new
county of Quitman, the county seat nf
which is situated near the mouth OF the
Cold Water river. as being the nearest OF
the bottom counties to the heavy white set
dement's of northeast Mississippi, and we
state from actual knowledge that there is
no county in the State where there is as
much good land belonging to the State as
in Quitman. 1t is a well-known character
istic of the bottom lands that they are al
ways best on the banks of lakes and
streams. Qutman county has two rivers.
Cold Water and Tallahatchie. running
through its whole length, while Wares, Cas-
sida, Burril, Oposs4m, and Dry Bayou, and
Lost Lake, South Lake and White Lake.
are within its borders. and upon the banks
of all these the lands are above overflow and
exceedingly fertile.
The town of Belen. named in honor OF
Quitman's success at Belen Gate. is rapidly
improving and is beautifully situated on the
banks of the Cold Water river, where it is
navigable for small boats all the year.
Quitman will be strong Democratic
county.
RELIABLE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
Crystal Springs Camp Meeting.

EDITORS CLARIoN.-Please give notice to
your readers that the Crystal Springs Camp
Meeting will begin on the 22d OF August,
and close on the Both. All are invited to
come and "help u.s.
The meeting is on the self sustaining plan.
Mr.. John Catchings has leased the boarding
tents for three (3) years will furnish meals
and lodgings, each for 80 cents. Especial
arrangements with those who stay the
meeting out. The Association have the
utmost confidence in Mr.. Catchings. outside
of his peculiar interest as lessee for term
of years, There will be stables on the
ground, to take care of animals, for a small
remuneration.
Hacks will meet every train, and convey
visitors to the campus, less than mile
away. Those who would send their wives
and daughters to the boarding tent, may
rest assured that we use extra care and
watchfulness to protect them as ice loouId
haze oar o,oa mipes aud daughters protected.
In the past we have made special arrange
ments with certain Ministers, and Invited
them specially. Not so now. Without
distinction, we call upon all, and of every
denomination, to ''come over and help us
All Ministers of the Gospel will receive the
| bospitalities of the Association. We have
assurance that Drs. Walker, Mathis, and
perhaps other distinguished Divines, from
| outside the State, as well as the faithful and
efficient men who have been with US ia the
| past, will be with US.
The anniversary of the Association will
| be held on Monday, : A. NJ, and DR.. Gallo
| way will make the Annual Address, or ser
mon, at IL A. NJ. Let those who cannot stay
al the time, and would enjoy the feast o
| good things" put in their time at the last
as the curious and thOughtless Will theI
have been awakened, or have left. Come
and bring your "impotent" with you, fol
| the Angel of God will disturb the waters o
salvation, and noeo is their day of visitation
j. V. ENoCHs,
Chairman of Ex. Committee.
The press, ever obliging in the past, viii
please continue their grace. j. V. E.