davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

From Mau, and aoIakai per Lehua Nov EE-P. Adams
s. W. Eaal. and 80 deck
From Kauai. per c. r. Bishop. Nov MIR wilcox
n geI{rer ThCz LeadWich, l. TitcOub. NJ Willseroth.
Ma de Gourz Miss HOrmony, Mrs T. T. Costa and ,
children aud 80 GA deck
For san Francisco. per CousucIo. Nov Mrs EOumaEie
M Hill anil child T Bowen, J Lowry, W Dunsford
Prom KahuIui. per KiIauea Hou, Nov IL b Kerr. \ ID
Mersnnl. Mr. Marlin. DR. Endsrs, Nr stoltZ- Miss IDA
CnmpbrIl. ID l. Desha. and 80 deck
rro.n Maui and Hawaii, per Lfkeike, Nov JH Il II
60 IFiiuokaIsuf. Miss ) Sheldon. Mrs q Il Wilson,
- FSssler. 4 T smith. Il p Lang. q 4 Aiona, Can't Haley,
a. m PIck,rI- IN VI Overend. W Wilmington. Miss r
H.n a "a HS,ud. & l. Hopkins, e. + S~taekpSle. W \ Coulter.
y ~ everett 4 II Andrews. q II Bishop.W II Cummings
~ E,rfr.s Cant \ " Trip. T J HayseIden. Mrs J
Pc~sIl Rev ; p Bishop, Mrs NJ kapena, II a Heen, y
0xIex- l. Eiko. J p W ard, wife and daughter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

COASTWIsE-
WOW e-stmr Waimanal0.. Nelson, for Waimanslo.
KOolau-
C-schr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina. Maui
G-Star Iwalani. Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
G-Stmr Lehua, LOrzensen, for MOlokat and Maui
G-9tmr EfIaucn Hou, Sears, for kahulut- Maui
G-Stmr M0koli. McGregCr, for koolau
6-Schr WaiIeIe. FOR Maltko. Mau
7-Stmr Likelfkc. King. for Maui and Hawaii
s-Schr Prince, for Eekaha. Kauai
s-Schr WaioIi. for Eeokea, Hawaii
s-Schr Waiehu. for Hononu. Hawaii
a-Schr Ehukai. for Waialua,
s-Schr Jenny. for KOloa and Ntihau
: Schr Kauikeaouli. for Houokaa. Hawaii
-Schr HaIeakaIa. for Pepeekeo. Hawaii
A-stmr James Make. for circuit Of Kauai
e-Sfnr WafmauaIo. Nelson. for Waimanalo, koOlau
fc-schr Malol0, for Hilo. Hawaii
IO-Schr Kekauluohi, for Hanalei, Kauai
I0-Schr Mana. for Eafwilahflahi, Hawaii
FOEEIGS.
c-Nm brig Consuelo. Howard, for San Francisco.
T-Br stur Madras. Bradley. for Victoria, II e.
SHAW bk IOIanf. Garrels. for Manila
-tm bkfne Kitsap. Robinson, for Port Townsend
s-ku bktue Eureka, PeuhallOw. for Eureka. Hum
botdt Bay
1O-Nor Blk Imaco-. Nilscu, for Valparaiso
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco. per w G. Irwin, Nov 81 condeu-
ser and pump, piping. machinery, corrugated iron, angle
iron. chain wheels. bracket wheels. pkGs and bndls
boiler Telling. bxs castings. 4999 lbs bone meal, 40 scks
barley 40 is bran. $50 bales hay. $50 SKIS Oats- 40 Sis
corn 10 lbs wheat. furniture, beds and household goods
40 bbIs lime. 50 pkgs tobacco, - crates hams 90 rolls
maftfnQ. Is con.e. dried fruits. canned meats and vese-
table. groceries. bbls beef and pork ii g. medicines, /
rse suyvevor's Instruments, Il tcs hoops AMI headings.
40 bndIs shOoks. bxs apples. ? bxs billiard ware. Is
Clocks and looking glasses, 6 marble, , pipes wine. pigs
dry goods and more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
exPeCrED FROM FOREIGN POR AZ.

EXPECTED FKUN FUNEEUN TONtN-
Br -hip British Ambassador. from Newcastle y : "
Nc bk RcInl5tu. from Newcastle. y ; w due
"a \ : Thompson. from Nanatmo for hahuiGl
Al tern Enma Ctaudina. fr san Frauctsr"- Tor hHhnlui
Brit bk u1Iock. from Liverpool
Am bk Forrest Queen. from Port Gamble
An schr Euhy. a Cousins. from san FRANCISCO
n N a. ffty 81 sydney. from Sydney
ar sfmr gns.- fsana S@Es ErancizGOs NOV II
Ger ok Livingston. from HOngkons
Am bk Anay TurrcE. from Boston
Am bktne DizcDvery, from san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The dfsmasted vessel Hope is still anchored IN the
stream. awaiting the arrival Of spars and rigging from
the Coast
The schooner Claus S~Preckels II being thoroughly re-
paired. She will probably be hove down aud resopprrei
before proceeding ON her voyage me shiPNrISht :
anticipate finishing the repairs to her IN about one
month hence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

on it, and her if cool water is poured
on it it will cool off too rapidly. Inc
best time for watering flowers in sum
mer is the evening, and in winter noon
is bad. Well water should never be used,
but always use either rain on brook
water."-ScicDtjfc .tDieftcot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
IN PORT.

hawaiian brig Ninito, Cameron
Am bk Consuelo. Howard
Am bktne Jane \. Falktnburg, Forbes
Am schr Claus Spreekels. Cousins
An N Hope. Curtis
naW bk IOlani. Garrels
Uaw bk K~aIakaua- Miller
Am biz ReVerie, Mcintyre
Aia Blk Bucna Vista, n
Am bktne Ella. ROW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
DEATHS.

~TTrEEH-it his waikiki Residence. 80 pm. on NOV.
sh ). g. ICcKEE, Of paralysis u tL- heart. aged %
y~H-- ~ months.
iiCA~-Iu Honolulu. Noyember 10th. John Lucas, q
native - Ireland. - years of rge. The funeral will
taEs place from the residence uf his brother George
Lucas KukJn- Place. this day Saturday. November nth.
At SD pm Friends and Acquaintance are respectfully
invited o. attend SAN Francisco paper please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

HASTIE-LAUEIE-On NoS-suber 9Th. in Honolulu.
by Rev. :. G. Damon. Mr. WILLIS, HAsTH. Of OOkala.
Hawaii. 10 Miss MARY JA.E LtUEfE. Of Aberdeen. scot
land san Francisco and Edinburgh papers. please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
BRUSSELS, Oct. |. 1882.

Dh1N@ALN1 ~
E,vpt has Ceased to be a scat OF war and we
are already looking out for new sensations. How
things are to he arranged for the future in that
unlucXy country is of curse the great topic Of
the day in fact, 1t has been talked about till it
grows tiresorne. as every one has his own nos
trun aud no one really knows what is likely to
be done. 4 curious revelation has been pub
listed by The Lond"n Standard. according to
" ich it appears that the Sultan commissioned
DcTyI.lr Pasha to offer the g .yernorship of the
Tripoiltan territory to Arab Pasha If he would
la, Down arms and quit Egypt. The statement
i SAID TO be founded on documents seized by the
British IN Egypt. The whole conduct OF the
Porte during the war gives the story an appear
auce of likelihood.
An international Anti-SemItic Conference has
been sitting in Dresden. The leaders OF the
movement haYe IN their speeches described the
Jews AZ an ethnic element ni Asiatic tyre which
cannnr he as-imlIatrd With European nations,
amongst which. according to these orators, they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

JUsr received per Imacos, a consignment n,
superior Carriages, Phptons and Buggies from the
Columbus Buggy Co. These Carriages are a sam.
pie lot consigned direct from the manufactory and
coming ont per said ship are being sold very low
at Phil. STEMS, Carriage Repository.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
EXPORTS.
pASSENGEKs

FOR s.n Francisco. per ConEueIo, Nov 4-7fs969 10
-nsar. 59ls gaIIs molasses. Domestic vslae- sis,f3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

Look cut for the DATE Of the GRAND OPENING az
WELLS MEUsIc STORE of Christmas Goods. po1i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
BIRTH.


lI~cEEAGUE-on November Ist- to the wife Of Johr
MrEcague, a daughter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
DEPARTURES Is.

4 brig W q Irwin. I9b days I'm San Francisco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
Massey the Terror of Malone.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
1t would seem that Mr.. Massey is making
better Roadway than even his hest friends
thought. The fact that almost the whole OF
the contents of the Wing is devoted TO his
denunciation indicates very plainly which
way the wind is blowing. III he was a dead
man, why fight dead man with such
frenzied persistence? The truth is, the
Parson is a very lively corpse, and General
Malone and his people know it. They are
afraid to let the people hear him, otherwise
why the necessity OF brass bands and other
noisy contrivances to drown his voice when
he attempts to speak. This is "iree
speech " with vengeance.
The one fact staring every true son of
Virginia in the face is this : General Ma
hone has allied himself to Arthur and his
gang OF southern hatcrs and revilers, and
proposes to deliver the whole State over to
them. Are yOa ready for this supreme
degradation Virginia's poor name has
been dragged enough in the filth; LET it be
saved this horrible extreme.
The four noble men who saved our State
from this awful plunge have asked us to
stand by their friend and counsellor, Mr..
Massey. How can we hesitate TO respond !?
So far from hesitating, it is our bounden
duty not only to comply with their wishes,
but to ,oOrk with all our might for his cleo
ton. We both perform our duty, and if
we secure his election, give bOssism a blow
from which it can never recover. The
white men of Virginia were never made to
be the slaves of any man.
AN OLD-TlME OPPONENT OF MASSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
Massey and United Democracy.

MULDALE POST-OTFICE,
WARREN COUNTY, August 1, 1882.
Editor Of the Winchester Times:
Dear Sir,-Upon old acquaintance and
the mutual concessions OF laying aside past
alterations and differences of State politics
| ask the privilege OF the Times to an
nounce my purpose, and the Democratic
Readiusters of Warren county, of rallyng
around their old standard-bcarcr, j, L.
Massey, and under the old flag Of Demo-
cracy, where they have always stood, and
from whose allegiance claim no departure.
We have not forgotten, Mr.. Editor, how
veteran Democrats, who have stood shout
der to shoulder and felt the friendly elbow
touch in our national party contests, have
most bitterly fought each other upon hon.
est differences or divided interests i'm State
issues. OF such we recognize none more
conspicuous than yourself, who, whilst OBJ
serving the strictest couTtesies Of editorial
or public discussion III many well-contested
and hard-fought encOuntcrs-none more
CALAMITY poured upon our ranks and de-
voted heads the hot shot of debate.
and received in return the firm re-
spouse Of opposing rebel brothers.
But 1t was a family quarrel to be
settled amongst ourselves, i'm which
we learned Of what good material we were
made and how to value each other. and fbe
virtues and needs of mutual concession
ana now, the contest OF old differences and
The State debt having been settled. once
again we agree to unite beneath the banner
OF whose victorious and honored memories
we claim belong common heritage.
In supporting Mr.. Massey as The leader
OF the party OF "Liberal Democracv.v we
ciaim 10 make no departure from the nrir.
cipies OF Reimbursement under which we
iirst enlisted, and Of whom it NAV he sojd
then as now has won for himself The rioht
10 wear the crown Of being its most distin.
guished leader. "'''A'-
The Liberals of the Radical party con.
cede TO us their support upou these NJ.
Knowiedged and accepted PRINCIPLES. and
which we claim will not be subyerted NV
The acceptance OF liberal concessions which
are proflered by the Democratic marty in
lne support OF Mr.. Massey. Can tue Radi.
,ai party ask or hope to gain more than
ms Oh democratic Virginia, or her
1ouIocitcy make greater concession to the
ielanas OF interest or the behests OF
, s,s VOW, ~ Is between these conflict.
ns parties readIistment claims to have
>N6Su Us lIOifl Tie brow Qf
nd leader. e'"' 'i'ei'aih
Mr: Editor, we already hear the gather.
y OF tne forces OF the victorious hosts
no VIII Dear him into the national canifol
vindication OF liberal end national DE.
ocraey md OF establishing the honored
iditions u her history and of constitn-
nal and national liberty.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN $. TJMBERIA AXE. d
&c Chairman Of Rta. 'juster party Of War. cl
en- county. - ~ n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
This District.

GEORGE d. WISE beat JOIN S. WISE in
this city in 1880 by 1920 majority, and in
the district by little larger majority. The
candidate whom the Coalitionists nomi-
mated yesterday will be beaten by much
larger majority. Indeed, we suppose there
could be no candidate found 70 run against
Hon. GEORGE d. WISE il it were not for
the fact thatit is a sort OF custom for the
President OF the United States to reward
in some other way those faithful Admins
tration candidates who fail to be rewarded
by the voters. We cannot imagine that the
new nominee really experts to be elected.
Nor will Mr.. JAY IlUBBEIL furnish much
money to aid in carrying q district which
he knows cannot be carried. Look at the
figures Of the vote of 1880 for President of
the United States:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
Union There f. Strength.

Are the Democratic orators going to dc
nothing in the great cause which Alr. Mas
sey has undertaken to champion for the
good Of Virginia! Must he bear alOft the
banner Of freedom single-handed, without
support and encouragement from those in
whose cause he is battling? This is not Il
one-horse canvass; there are two sides to
be kept up; there is to be long pull and
strong pull, and all must pull together
both Readiusters and Democrats. Mr..
Massey's work is to bring the Re
adiusters to Democratic support ::
but nothing will be accomplished
eifectually unless the Democrats come to
Mr.. Massey's relief also. In order to do
this Democratic speakers who have the con-
fidence OF the Democratic masses must
come TO the rescne and show that they are
willing to take the lead and TO bear the bur-
den and the heat Of the day in the midst of
fierce conflict. Now is the time TO fight
the political Boss. He has never vet gained
q popular victory in "A national contest. IL
is much easier TO keep him out OF the eta
del OF freedom than TO drive him out after
he gets there and fortifcs his position.
We should have our ablcst speakers i'm
the feld-both volunteers and regulars.
Let them take the field at once. District
committees, county committees, should in
yitc their choice stump orators to take the
field, and let the ablest speakers be chosen
as congressional candidates. There is a
great work before us, which requires able
and energetic men to perform il and accom-
piish the ends we prOpose-to redeem Viz
ginla from the hands Of those who would
enslave and make merchandise of her. Mr..
Massey Is doing great work for his State.
but virginia now in this supreme hour ex-
poets every man to do his duty. Strike for
your affairs and your fires Virginia Re
1djuSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
Mr.. Gledstone--Again.

MIR. GLADSTONE manifest high respect
for what tho american Declaration OF 1n-
dependence calls "the opinions OF MAN.
kind" lie ncslects no opportunity to let
the world knew that he regards England
as a DISTINGUISHED protector Of tho people
OF Egypt. At the Lord Mayors banquet
TO the Cabinet on Wednesday evening, Mr..
GLADSTONE, responding to the Lord Mayors
congratulations, said:
al an sanguinc that we have passed the
moment OF danger, and that there will be
wisdom and harmony In the work and de-
alterations OF Parliament for the remainder
OF the present year."
Referring to the Egyptian question nc
SAID:
at Il OF vital importance that the posi-
Ition of England should not be misundcr-
stood. Forces have gone to Egypt in the
prosecution OF the great interests OF tne
empire. Unless those interest existed u
would not have been possible for us 10 bnd
justification for Intervention. But let II
he known and proclaimed that those inter-
csts are not ours alone. but Interests we
have in common with every State in Eu-
rope-nay, with the whole civilized
world" [Cheers.]
Referring TO the Suez canal. Mr.. GLAD
STONE said:
cit Is essential for mankind that that
gate should be open, and that the country
in which il Is situated should be peaceable
and orderly and under legal government.
The utmost we have in view. though the
burden and the honor Of performing 1t may
fall upon ourselves, is work which 1t Is
essential for every country in Europe TO
pcrform, and the performance OF when
cannot but rebound, If IL be associated with
high and disinterested objects, to the honor
of those upon whom the burden is cast.
We do not go to war with the Egyptian
people, but 10 rescue them from the oppres-
sion of military tyranny; nor do we make
war upon the Mohammedan religion, as
Englshmen respect the convictions OF be-
levers in every other faith. We do not
want to reprcss the growth OF liberty in
Egypt, but desire that she he prosperous.
England goes to Egypt with clean hands,
with no secret intention TO conceal from
other nations. There is a class of men be-
sides the military who require to be over
awed, who were the instruments OF former
oppression, and who wish well to military
tyranny because they would provide for
the revival of abuses and cruelty already
extinguished or mitigated.'
Mr.. GLADSTONE expressed hope for a
speedy and successful issue to the eXpedi-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
Dawson Will Sack

At the Suaightout Republican Conven-
ton for the Sixth district, which met in
Lynchburg on Wednesday and nominated
Colonel ID. j. WooDrIN for Congress, a let
ter from Rev. j. NJ. DAWSON, the Straight
out Republican candidate for congressman
at large, was read, from which we extract
the following paragraph:
"You and all our Republican friends
may rest assured that neither Senator Ma.
hone nor any other Readiuster can bride
me to seh out the old party that gave us
everything under the sun that is near and
dear to us. am only sorry that those who
claim to be wise gave him an opportunity
to split and disorganize our party at time
when we ought to have done that work fol
his (Aiahone's) party"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
Democratic majority....... 4,594

Will it be said that the Democratic vote
rs given above is that OF the May ticket and
that Of the July ticket combined? We
grant it; but what of that! Wasn't that
the real test OF ARTHUR's strength AR
THUR, who is supported by the Coalition
nominee in this district as by the Coalition
nominees in all the other districts? The
Mahoneites claimed in 1880 that their July
ticket was the genuine HANCOCK ticket,
and some of them went so far as to
circulate report that the May ticket
was to be withdrawn. Captain john S.
WISE was voted by the Republicans as well
as by the few Readiustcr Democrats in this
districts. Therefore the vote as between
him and GEORGE ID. WISE does not afford
rs good test OF the strength Of the Coali-
tionists in this district as does the vote as
between HANCOCK and GARFIELD. Besides,
with such supporters as COoMBs to aid him,
the Straighlout Republican candidate may
get negro vote which will astonish the
public.
The vote between CAMERON and DANIEL
Woo &c follovvo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
ur,er News Items.

The PreSluent Wchs '" A'S''.'-
day. ~
Tho str;kes throughout the North ana
West are about ended.
The New York lottery men rccentiy NJ
posted have been released on bail.
JR. Adams, cashier Of the Wcst.End
Hotel at Long Branch, committed su'cioe
Wednesday night by shooting himself
Feltyille. a deserted village in New Jer-
GOV. was sold under foreclosure on Wed-
nesday for s11.45O.
The boiler in the Viewers Mill at Elders
vile pa. exploded Wednesday, wrecking
tbe building and killing Thomas Bivington
and James Phillips.
II is rcported at Havana that conspiracy
,ooinst the Haytien Government Is Dcing
concocted on Turks Island, where II Is
said arms and ammunition have Deeh
stored.
Iady. who has not been identified, died
IN the western express train between Bai-
timore aud York wednesday night. one
had ticket for Logansport, Ind.
The Muncy-Creek railway, extending
from Halls TO Bernice, Penn, thlrty-siN
miles, was sold at Philadelphia on "cd-
nesday by order Of trustees under mort
gage, and was purchased by bondholders
for $4,000.
New Orleans, or within 500 miles OF 1t,
was agreed upon at New York on Wednes-
day as the place for the prize-tght between
"Tug" Wilson and james Elliott.
While picking berries on an island in the
Mnskoga lake, Ont, a child OF Mrs. Jestin
fell in the water. The mother and girl
named Bailey jumped in and attempted Il
rescue, when all three were drowned.
The famous trOtter st. julien was
brought to veterinary surgeon near Bay
view, Wis, some time ago to he treated Tor
broken superior ligament in one OF the
foreegs. The trainer and driver expect
to have the horse in condition for the track
again in few weeks.
Every wholesale grocer in Philadelphia
was on Wednesday morning notified OF
the advance in the price Of matches OF from
% cents to $50 per gross, according 10
kind, and the iobbcrs and dealers in
matches announced proporliOnate rise on
their part. Notices are on their way
throughout the Union TO the same effect as
those distributed in Philadelphia.
Senator Stewart, the Independent Re-
publican candidate for Governor OF Penn
svlvania, has proposed to General Beaver,
the Republican candidate, a joint discus
sion Of the political differences in the State,
at such places and times as may be agreed
upon by the chairmcn OF the respective
State committees. II is said that Mr. Stew
art also contemplatcs inviting Comptroller
Pattison, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, to meet him in joint discussion
cf the issues OF the campaign.
Monday afternoon. as Mr.. William A..
| Conrad, of Johnstown, Pa, was driving
along in Il dense piece OF woods near the
village OF New Germany, and about four
miles from EbenSburg, he was met by three
men. As they came up to him the middle
one seized his horse by the bride, and the
other two seized MIR. Conrad and demand
ed his money. lie said he had none;
whcrcupon they jcrked him roughly from
hi. wagon. One OF them struck him over
the head with club, and tore his clothes,
and robbed him of about $4j. They then
permitted him TO depart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
Teachers Institute nj Salem.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispotch

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SALEM, Va, August s, 1882.
a normal teachers institute was organ.
lied at this place on Monday by Professors
Edmond '. DeGraf, OF New Jersey, and
W. Ii. McGilvray, OF Richmond.
y reception was held i'm Town Hall. and
an address OF welcome TO the teachers and
lecturers was delivered by County-Super-
lntendent W. W. Ballard.
Or. Dreher, president of Roanoke Col
lege, extended Il cordial welcome on behalf
OF the college.
Rev. +. G. Gordon. on behalf OF the citi-
zens OF Salem, delivered a fine address Of
welcome.
To these addresses Professor McGilyrav
made handsome response.
This morning the institute was organized
with Professor DeGralr as superintendent.
About seventy teachers were enrolled. The
lecturers entered at once upon the work OF
practical Instruction, giving the best me-
thods OF teaching the branches taught in
the public schools. ROANOKE.