davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-05

ST.. ALBANs (yt.), Jan. 4.-The prohibit
ton crusade, which resulted in the closing
Of ali the hotels here, will probably end In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-05

SIX hundred men and 800 horses and
mules are in Mojave County, A. T., at
work on the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad.
This force will be doubled within the next
go days, and by May /, 1882. not less than
5000 men will be ct work in Mojave County
alone.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
That Little ONCE.

The selection Of a Superintendent for
a good deal of excitement in certain cir
cles last week. We printed last week
the list of Directors appointed by Gov.
Jarvis. They were all good men five
of them being subscribers Of he Far
mer and Mcdaniel, but "a they were
CLOSELY intimate with Jarvis, the public
assumed that his hint would control the
selection Dir. ,. =. Satchwell, of Pen
Ter. was supposed to ha e a good show
in. a IN addition to having a reput&-
ton for a administrative ability in hospital
management. he had a stack Of endorse
ments a foot thick. healed BY Surgeon
General (of the Confederacy) Moore.
and about a thousand other medical
men. and above all, had made himself
conspicuous as a supporter of Jarvis
when the latter va, pipe-laying for the
Governorship two years ago.
Well, but upon arriving in Raleigh.
DR.. Satchwell early perceived that Off
cial favor leaned towards u estimable
town-man, DR.. Richard b. Haywood.
whose election would have given graft
fication to a large number of friends all
over the State.
1t happened. however. that while con-
situations were in progress a telegram
arrived from Morganfon, stating that
ballotting had begun. or was about u
begin, and that DR.. w. II. Capeheart
was unable to attend. and DIR. White
head and DR.. j. {. Walker were sick
the latter having declined the Director
ship owing to the state of his health.
A telegram "a instantly returned ask
ing if the election could not be STAYED
oft i'll some way until Jarvis could send
a new Director to take DIR. Walkers
place. 1t was too late. A majority OF
the Board was present. viZ-Maj. Jas.
W. Wilson and Mr.. Perkins, of Burke.
Maj. Theo. +. Davidson, of Buncombe,
Maj. ;. NJ. Finger. o. Catawba. DIR.
Fuller (ol the Raleigh Asylum) and W.
J. Yates cot the Charlotte Democracy:
and these gentlemen duly proceeded in
to an election. which resulted in the
choice OF DIR. p. l.. Murphy, who for
three or tour years has acted as Second
Assistant at Staulton, Va, Insane
Asylum. He is a native of Sampson
county. The position of Assistant
superintendent was given to DIR. viii
ID. billiard. of Buncombe. Both otfi-
Gals are young men, OF about 80 years
OF age. and ii is said have the qualifica-
ton. for building up the Institution.
The Asylum, if it correspond with the
views drawn 10y the architect, is the
largest and handsomest structure in
North Carolina !; not excepting the
) ate capitol. Close to $500. 900 have
already been spent on it, and another
$1,000 will be needed to fully COM
plete il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
"AlI Around the Cobbler's House
-Pop., Goes the WeaseI!"

The residence of II. l.. Station. ST.. in
EdgecOmbe, was robbed of $500. the
Southermer says.-A young white man
named j. A. Mckee. who claims to live
26 miles from Raleight. stole an sSOgun
from Mr.. Owen Fenncll. and is in Jail
at Wilmington. The Star says: AT
the conclusion of the testimony the
prisoner was asked if he had anything
to say for himself, when he endeavored
to implicatc another party. He was
then ordered to give bond in the sum of
500 for his appearance at the next term
of the Criminal court. in default OF which
he was turned over to the sheriff. hand
cuffed and taken to the county Jail. The
prisoner had On his person several letters
addressed to him at L.aurinburg, n in
regard TO certain watches forwarded by
his direction by express from Sanford to
that place. Among his other effects were
a large number of keys of different sizes
and one genuine skeleton key. He
also had a photograph album containing
a number of pictures, among them
several ladies, and a lock of hair appa-
rently from the head OF a iemale."-
Louisburg Times: The residence of :.
+. Lowery was robbed OIL Friday night
OF $3.50, two gold watches. a pistol and
several other articles.-Florence
Merris, a courtesan, (sister of Geneva
Morris who died of laudanum and whisky
4 mon tbs ago. blew out her brains. in
Wilmington. on Thursday. The Stor
says: Florence and Geneva Morris are
said to have been quite handsome when,
they first came to Wilmington, but a
course of dissipation and exposure soon
did its work. though they still retained
at their death somewhat Of the good
looks which had formerly distinguished
them. Deceased was about 80 wears of
age. She had been in low spirits ever
since her sisters sad death. and had
frequently ~resOrted TO drinking 10 drown
her recollections OF the event. On We'd
nesday afternoon she seemed to be pc
c~uliarly depressed, and e~ndeavored to
get some n to stay with her all night. as
-he was alone. Maggie Howard finally
consented to do so. and cooked break
fast yesterday morning. OF which de-
ceased partook. and soon after which
she commenced talking of killing her
selt."-Clinton Coucast0a: Mr.. Da-
vld Jones. who was cut quite badly last
week by Mr.. Valentine Itackley. is able
to attend court. The case was tried
yesterday and both parties found guilty.
Charlotte Journal: The trial Of
the negroes who fired the store of Messrs.
Little 4 Wolf. i'll Richmond county. is
now in progress in Rockin-ha H.. One
OF the negroes has turned States evil
dence.New Berne JOmnaI. John
Suygs, colored. convicted of highway
robbery. received his sentence on Tues
day. Judge Mckoy delivered a very
feeling and impressive talk in p~ronodnc-
ing the sentence. which was imprison-
ment for forty years-a living death.
robbery was very aggravated-an
old Irish tramp being knocked down on
the roadside and his life nearly beaten
out of him. and robbed OF his pittance.
als.75. The prisoner is % years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
ner and R w Winston, Esq, are out.

crRIosITIEs OF coNNCBlALITY.
While we are on this subject 1t may
amuse our old Bachelor brethren to note
some of the recent comlcal'ties OF connu-
biality. Elopements are occurring all
oyer the country, aud IN n case the
romantic bride broke her leg climbing out
of the upper window, when, a 1t turned
ont. the old folks we're 80 ANXIOUS tor the
match that thy had left the doors all
unlocked
In another column You will notice an
account of two scaliawags up 10 Stokes
county who traded a wife tor So No
boot was given by either party though
both deserved it,-a number twelve boot
handled By the hind leg Of an ~exasperated
mule, 240 kicks to the minute
Down at Littleton. two weeks ago, a
large congregation assembled to wttles>
the marriage of Mr.. Lee Aston and Mis-
Aldine Virgins, Rev. X. .. Burton
officiating. Pre- ently the young couple
came III, and after prayer had been
prayed, the preacher remarked-"i new
have the pleasure of introducing Mr.. and
Mrs. Aston The crowd looked blank,
until it came u that the marriage
license had been issued in Halifax county,
whereas it appears the church Is Just over
the line in Warren. So the ceremony
was performed at Mr.. Jack Harris hous,
in- Halifax after which the merry party
repaired to the church, aud received
the congratulations of friends. 50 We
sift from Wilson SJtngs.
The Wilson .Adrdnce tells OF a young
lady who had two lovers; and did ut love
either of hem enough to tell which she
did really love. So while she halted
between two opinions, both the aspi-
rants got out legal license to:marry her,
and appeared on the spot OF course
the community became greatly %interes-
Ted to learn which Of the bold besiegers
would carry off the Beauty. The parents
holly favored the sutton in Wayne: and
finally he woD. The Wilson man there
fore got his license-in vain!
1t is an astonishing thing t, us that
any lady should be willing to marry-to
surrender her whole life into the bands
ola nan unless she felt that be was her
first and only choice among all the men
she knew But we are more and more
satisfied that circumstances, and generally
some trivial accident, decide nine mar
riages in ten. Poor girls marry to get
a home Rich girls marry to get out of
way of their younger sisters, and avoid
being called old maids. Widows marry
to educate their children: widowers mar
ry because they like to live comfortably.
Old Bachelors marry Tor will have to,
unless the price Of fre-wood fallsJ-be-
cause the nights are so cold. N. b
Editors marry because they think their
swecthearts the loveliest, brightest,
dearest jewel Of earth, and jewels are
nice to have about the house, we i'm
agine.
Only seven days elapsed after the wed
ding of a man at Dubuque before he
eloped with the brides cousin. -Mrs.
Mary Austin of Washington. Ga, who
recently died, had been the mother Of
forty-four children. Among them were
six sets Of triplets.-Mr. VIM. Smith
of MeckleDbu.g has been married six
times (6tl the Journal says.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

iobbery in all ot is muluiorm phases.
OF a vigorous and thoroughly trained
intellect. his Judgment upol. men n
measures almost iniallible, tie peer o.
any man in the State IN debate, an IN
deiatigable worker. he Is eminently a
safe man. and one implicitly to be r.
lied upon, governing himself, A. he
does, in public affairs, by the same ster-
ling and high-toaed principles of homes
tv and honor which have ever been dis
tinctive features of his professional and
private lie. The Legislature could not
do the State a greater service than BY
elec.iag him her Senator Tor six years
from the 18th OF March next.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
SAMUEL HILL.
COM MENT.

1T Is with reluctance. and solely "a
oblige the kms-tolk OF the deceased.
that We print the above. There was
nothing in our previous remarks to dis
parage Mr.. Iong.-nothine between
tlt INES, and, as it happens. the last
visit we had IRON that gentleman was.
he sad, to express his thanks for re-
peated editorial kindness to him and
ms we old hIm 1t was unwise to I'M
dertake SO great a change at his time Of
lie. Cpast 10), and when he died. six
weeks later. we made the a~boye-quoted
remarks as a warning 10 others. This
- one Of the duties of the Press. And
- repeat that warning we mention a
fact. Mr.. Hills letter reached n, on
thursday morning. day so pleasant
IN Raleigh that fires were e~xtingui.hed.
doors stood open. and the streets wer.
thronged With ladies. visiting and .hor-
ping IN the sunshine. At that same
hour the fierce blasts were sweenino
Minnesota at the rate of Mi,4y de-
grees belo" zero fully TWENTY-FIVE de-
grees colder than ever was kno ,n with
US. Here is the telegram
sMINNEAPoLIs, MINI. Dec. 9.-A
Poiar wave swept ove Dakota and
Minnesota yesterday. The thermomr-
ter at various points registered this
morning as follows: WINNIPEG. 3oo be-
low zero; Bismarck. 30 below. Grand
FORKS, 80 below; Fargo, 27o belos:
jamestown. 280 below Lake Civ
MIMI, 300 below; Breckenridge. Mimi
2o' below; Winona. MINI. % below
Al other points in Minnesota the Their
mometer registered from l50 to 90 be-
low zero"
Now, III relation to the suit BROUGHT
ain Mr.. Long, and the part taken
IN 1t by John Burleson', (.Ias. F
Boyd, the ku klux renegade.-we
know nothing. Our opinion of the man
often been expressed ; and though
since he became rich, and successful.
(by reason of his treason, and his goy.
eminent ofices) he is intimate with =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

The GENTLE SEX.-Miss Sadie
Smedes is at Wadesbor with Mrs. NJ.
i. eak.-MiSs Olivia Cowper i.
spending the winter in ashington. n.
C.--Miss Lila GARNER will visit
Miss Mary Lewis ere ong.--Miss
Linda Rumple is winning many compli-
mems at Boston. \ friend wrote us
that upon her arrival at the ''Conserva-
tory of Music" The Director, s~upposing
no good thing could come out of the
Southern Nazareth. started her at a low
grade, but Immediately raised her to
the Fourth, or highest. grade. at a
bound. She recently took part in a
public rehearsal. as one of four soloists.
and received a storm of applause from
5000 pairs of hands. She is a daughter
of Rev. Jethro Rumple, of Salisbury.
who is publishing, in the PRESBYTERIAN.
an history of North Carolina Presby-
terianism.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

Charlotte Journal, A fendish looking
white man named Levi Willis was yes
terday committed to Jail by Justice Da
wilson, charged with the intamy of an
indecent assault upon bis own daughter,
a mere child. and threatening TO Kill a
young man named Will Wedlock, at
whose house the girl took refuge. When
apprehended by Constable Orr the Of
hcer found upon his person an immense
knife. which the man made himself. 1t
was the ugllest looking weapon the officer
had ever encountered. The man had
moved from Union county into Mecklen-
burg only a short time since.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
From Con- Ruticdge's Ora,

Gen. Bees career was en-
threshold. but he VII Hys
A. the nan who gave jackson
BY which he will be Known ta-
battle had reached Is sulmuat
The Confederate forces W,7e
o~Serbearing masses oI tav eu,
own brigade wayerei, Theg.
10 human capacities. Bee
daS going against Us aud
where Jackson's regiment
| good order and said 10 htaa.
beating W. back. you NIL tag.
oar retreat. Jackson .t- M.-
told BY an officer Who ~ta.Iu r
tert o hIin At this mnmsutt
some seconds not to- grasp f.
81 u, words, aud then sad
les, than a quarter " M hHe
INTO confusion aud | wl me.
baNuncL" Bee mad, lie
wheeled las hor~, aua ha .
h~ command, which hs a
ncrv,d rs telling .aw -
Jackson Wonder, WEu
stonewall." Jackson
was verified. In il TOW H.u.
enemy did become cala4t.
struck them. and the l1wa..
rout followed. How stEta.t
Bee died on that field. and It
yiyed to live III the hearts ot 4.
speaking people by tho uime t.
gave hum.
The Confederate navy W. n
noted than the Con ,doaI, aras
qualities Of which ! hayc ~I-,,,n
enterprise. daring and eul.aut-
world-rcnnwued. Lieut. IIugcr rur.
these elements il th,Ir fullest u...
AT the attack lpuu New Orleans r .-.
he was IN command OF "a small au#R..
vessel. With tins feeble gfa.
trontcd several OF the most ...
ships of the United States navy.
could be no doubt al the result. A.....
officer from his youth. uo put kuan ...
well rs himself. But n was Dis .....
fight. and hc did >a umrl his ~... ...
helpless, hopeless wreck u,uu g.
81 the waters, A. the action lrsn#
close he was shot through tu,a 81,
by a IRA c-Nhot. SEEING tIa
with his left hand AMI ilfH4. .
dashed TO II. he thrust tine pu#e .
sword INTO the deck ara Boz. ....
erect, and when maj oiaIu.,l ..-. ..
said: "Whil, | 1--we / VIII -..t ..
ship lie died "A low au,~ a..,.. ii.
array OF words can cNh.N.t t', I...
he was more oluqu utlF Jlau tHa s.H
narrative as II has been tul8.
NoUNG MEN Oar OF WnuN- 5.....
want employment Here Is "a ctaa., a.
make good gay, aud see the c,aat.. 4
this pleasant season Of the year. MI S.
+ llcndon, the General MANAGE u.. RS.
Wheeler X Wilson ScWlur H..u.a
Agency, at Raleigh. wants t.e u..t.
active and wide awake men to crave. far
fifty miles around the capital They #
bc furnished a wagon, harness, machlue-
&c.
The Improved Wheeler Il Wilson ,r.
rapidly. Very little effort to lutr,iae
it has heretofore been made lu this Fl.
gion but the company o mean. lt Ia.
the public compare it with al Others
Write, OF call on, ". +. llE>po>.
Raleigh. s &
Sales Rooms at Madame Be-san.. o.
posite Express Office. Ladies invited TO
all ana see 1t ut work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

MokE FIREs.-Miss Mary Groves, in
Brunswick county, was picking chickens.
when the feathers flashed. and setting
her dress atire, burned her nigh to deaths
door - Nancy Long was smoking
a pipe while picking cotton, in Mecklen-
burg. Spark, flame, death!-MisS
Lucy Gu Idle. OF Lexington, started to
start the fire with kerosene. Death re
iieved er agony lie one or two hours at
tevwar1 - Sixty thousand dollar fire in
Columbia. The John Wiley, e. II. Bald
win anJ jackson, stores. one Of the finest
blocks of the city were burned.-A fire
III London destroyed $1,000. 900 worth
Of property! Think of i.-Smithield
Herotd sa,s: Nat. Kitchener, ESQ,
living near Wilson's mill, lost his barn,
horse stables etc, by ire last week. The
bars were down, ~horse>:turned out, which
leafs to the belief that 1t was the work of
an incendiary. About : o'clock on
saturday evening the ''hoarse alarm
brough u our fre-Laddies, but it was
speedily seen that the blaze was far
atiold. 1t proved to be the stables, cot
ton. corn. etc. OF Robert Smith. an in
dus trious colored farmer. near Beaver
Dam. Loss above $600.-Very sorry
TO learn of the loss which befell one of
our subscribers at Cary, on Sunday
morning. The store of Mr.. H. b. Jor-
dan was burned about t a. M, together
with 1t contents. a total loss o. 81. 500.
or more. the Iisitor says, without insur-
ence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

DEATHs.-Ahthony Trollope. the
English novelist. died suddenly last
week.-At Washington. n. c.. Capt.
Monroe and Mrs. Arthur died last
week.--At Washington. ID. c.. Col,
John Ill. Wheeler, the Historian. and
large hearted son of the Old North
State. to whose service he devoted AL
most his entire time and talents-
In fadkln county. Mr.. w. A. Poindex-
er.-1n Raleigh. MIR. Alex. Hardie
aged 32.-In Cabarrus. DIR. Columbus
Mills, a noble old man of the ..old
SOUTH"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

The election of Grand Lodge officers
for the ensuing Masonic year was held,
resulting as follows:
Robert Bingham, Grand Master.
Charles h. Robinson, Senior Grand
Warden.
William y. Kennedy, Junior Grand
Warden.
w. +. Anderson, Grand Treasurer.
ID. w. BAN. Grand Secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

Fayetteville Examiner The Hope
Mills Cotton Factory, located on Rock
fish, seven miles south of Fayetteville.
was sold at auction on Monday, 4th inst
and was bought by w. Il. Kirkpatrick.
of Philadelphia, for the sum Of $40.
COO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
Tho Senatorial Succession.

In printing the subjoined commune
cation we must not be understood As
endorsing il. We print it. lst, because
the writer. a responsible gentleman,
and democrat. (and like Mr.. Dortch. a
regular subscriber of the Farmer aAd
MechGHic.l requests it OF Us. alter heing
refused elsewhere and End. because
We consider that the impartial Journal
Isl should Away. grant both sides an
hearing. provided the application be
made in a respectful manner. by a re-
spectacle and responsible gentleman.
Ii was on this principle that we pub
lished Mr.. Iaughinshouse's letter.
We had no reason 10 dislike Judge
Shepherd. having never exchanged a
word with him, written or spoken and
the same i true a. 10 Mr.. Dortch and
Gen. Ransom,) moreover, a larger num-
Der of Shepherds friends are supporters
Of our paper, than those OF Gen. Grimes,
perhaps three 10 one. But we try 10
run "a paper for the people" such a
paper is bound TO give all sides an hear
in. if requested in proper manner. II
is. we think. a grave error in any paper
not 10 do 50. The Democratic party in
North Carolina has been nearly killed
by the close corporation" sty'e of
II anagement. 1t is said there were >
0O0 negro votes cast for the Democratic
ticket in the late election. Ii thai be
Anyhow, it is certain that if the Re
publicans had cast a full vote, we should
ha VI been beaten. And Shy: Chiefly
because the people have grown
apathetic, that s-disgusted, There
was no complaint with the ticket
Bennett and Ruflin were as strong
has been a feeling that abuses existed,
and t9at they could o be reached, be-
cause any a who attempted TO speak
out, and complain of them, was al once
''set upon" and denounced as a traitor,
a malcontent,-a DisOrganizer Any
edi or who dared print these complaints
was assailed in the same manner We
could cite instances that would stir the
Indignation of all generous and impair
tial souls if it were necessary or desir-
able to pursue the subject. Let it SUI
flee to say, the Farmer and Mechanic be-
lieves in giving the facts, and a fair
view of both sides of important ques-
ment of the public.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

Well. it's a good thing,-matrimoDy Is;
provided you get the right ingredients.
Blessed is the land where weddings are
plenty and divorces few. Marriage es
tablishes Homes, and the foundation Of
human Happiness, and American pros
pcrity. is-The Home. If you look
abroad upon those countries that are
restless, turbulent, decay ing and unprus-
porous, such as Mexico, Italy, Spain, Ct
ceterd, you will find that there are few
homes in our sense of the word. The Mex
lean or Italian rarely needs a roof over his
head, and can subsist upon the luxurious
fruits which everywhere abound hence
does not feel setttei for life, like the
American who has invested his whole
wealth in his home, his lands, his stock,
etc. North Carolina Is particularly for
tunate in this respect. Although swarms
of her people have migrated year after
year, the great majority of her families
retain their attachment to the soil. aud
as from 10 to 30 children is the rule iD
well regulated homes, the loss has not
been felt. There is no State of the
Union where so large a number of Fami-
~ names that were prominent in 1882 are
prominent in 1882. The men of the
Cape Fear, and of the Neuse. and of the
Roanoke, and of the Dan, and of the
Pee Dee, and of thu Catawba, and of the
Yadkin. and of the High Hills of Emo
are nearly all-'stilI at the fore'-in
the names and deeds of their grandsons.
And there is reason to believe the race
viii not be in an hurry to die out,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
II ITTRELL SpRiaCS
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.

Fall session begins July 70. 1882. 10
HEALTHIER location. GOO bH ldlDs &,
PRACTICAL Teachers, 1h"rougn Cone-
giate course; School Increased, past
session, 40 per cent. CHEAPEST JS7TI-
TUITION of came grade in the S.a E Send
for circular. w. ). BARNES,
PIncIi d.
Kittrell, N, c., July 4, 1882.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
For the Farm CT aud Mechan!e
kEEkER THAN tn SERPENT'S
TOOTH, AND MORE DEADLY
THAN THE BiTTGRESr
BLASTS!
The Hero Of Tourgee's "Fooi's
Grand"
MIN>EAPOLIS. MINI.
-

- AEN -
.,The death Of W !. Long ! another
ILLUSTRATION OF the un~ i>,iom 81 reno
va. Ia the -much-vaunted Golden
West" Mr.. Long was ~ al the
best known citizens OF Randolp pa cuun-
'ty, allied with prominent families,
comfortably situated, and certain +
do better in North Carolina than in 4
new country He recently sold his
property. aud removed To Minneapolis,
Minnesota, q pleasant and pretty
place in summer but cold aud stormy
.'tor half the year. The November
storms had hardly begun ere they cut
down Mr.. Long. Notwithstanding that
''he possessed, three months ago.
vitality and spr.htliness than amy
man of his age, we know.'-fdrncr
aud Mechanic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
THE SCHOOLS
T.J.&W w. D. HORNER'S
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND CON-
MERCihl SCHOOL,
Henderson,, VANCE Go y. d..

Henderson,, VANCE Go y. d..
The Spring S ,ssion open T., 2.i Nr-
day in January next. Tho teacher. a,
tried and exl er,cnccd The terms #as
able and the accommodated aa ,s-,
class; the discipline is good aaI tho
Course of Study thorough.
For circular giving parsIcn'a Z iartt
the prlucipa'.