davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05

BALTIMORE, April 5.-Va. IS defd. =; do con-
solidated 4Olb do I'd series =; do past due cou.
pons 41t4 do new 1O4Os =; do new IS 16ts
bid to-day. Cotton firm: middling lib
Flour lower and quiet Howard street and
Western super 50 75a3 IS; do extra $3 5Oa4 rs;
do family "a 5oa5 so; City Mills super 81 55a32 5
do extra So 5Oa6 90; do Rio Brands SIS 25a5 so;
Patapsco family S6 25: do superlative patent
SO 75 Wbeat-Southern easy and quiet West.
ern lower aud closing active; Southern red lO7
a112 do amber 109s115; No Maryland lob
a11Oa No Western winter red spot, 9!asa
977s; May 9Ska9S5s; June 99aaa10O; July
1OOa1OOl2; August 1O1 asked Corn-Southern
quiet and steady; Western lower, closing dull;
Southern white 58a6O; do yellow 52a55; West.
ern mixed spot 52a53; April 52la asked May
OBJ a54ls; June 55l2a56; July 671aa57s4;
steamer 45s5l. Oats quiet and firm; Southern
4Oa43; Western white 4Oa42; do mixed 3sa40;
Penna 4Oa43 Rye dull at 67a69. Coffee lower
and firm Rio cargocs, ordinary to fair 9laalos4
Other articles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05

TNOR A LIGHT RUNNING SEWING MA
L CHINE. highly ornamented and beautifully
finished guaranteed for five years, and at prices
that will make your husbands happy, 10 "
BROWN & CHAPMAN'S aud buy the New Home
fnh:l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05

Noon.-Stocks were weak and lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05

r EMON SQUEEZERS.-We have Just received
IL lot of the latest patent in Lemon Squeezer',
which are the best and most powerful. They are
durable and on-corrosivc, the cups being made OF
China and Glass. For sale Mt low rates by.
feb2S MCLEAN & CHLER, 80 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05

DLACKING CASES! BLACKING CAsEs.:
d We have Just received nice lot of BlacHihs
Cases, which we are selling worry cheap. just In'
thing for nice Christmas present for gsnH''
man. MCLEAN & UHLER,
dec3 rs King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05

New YORK, April 5.-Stocks weak. Money
easy at laa2. Cotton steady uplands IL 9-lo;
Orleans II 1916. Flour weak. Wheat Hsahc
better. Corn .alec lower, but recovered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05

I1EATHER BUSTERS! FEATHER DUsTEkss
L We have just received new supply OF fes.u,
er busters, which we are selling at lower P.Sso;
than ha e ever been asked for such goods III 'D'
city Call and examine them.
mh4 MCLEAN q IJHLER so King St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05

\NAGON, Pillow, STAGE, HALTER a. hn ,ss
w other Chains Finished Steel Pl"w f'a W..
Harrow Teeth and other goods suited to the IN.
sou, for sale at sS King, corner OF Royai s st,
mh13 J. T. CREIGHTON j. son:- ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05

DARE FENCE WIRE, STAPLES end
- STRETCHERS at 80 King, corner Of Ro!a.
street, Alexandria. Va. We have on hand 10
spools of BARB FENCE WIRE OF GLIDDES &
BURNELL'S PATENTS, which we purchased
cheap for cash, to which we invite the attention
of purchasers. For sale wholesale and retail At
small advance.
mh25 J.T. CREIGHTON & SON
rINHE GREAT TROUBLE WITH MOST OF
l. the Patent Coffee Pots is, that they will not
work satisfactorily when less than half the quanti'
tv that the pot holds is made in them. In tho
Textile Filter Pots, you can make one cup just a'
we'll rs the full quantity.
feb12 MCLEAN & UHLER, 80 Kings,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05

DRAFTS ASTRAL OIL. which We believe ca. -
i be the best, safest and most reliable oufH ,bs
fluid, just received a full supply direct ifo~
man u fsctu rcrs in New York. ,,o
fehI3 E. s LEADBEATER s. Blu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-05
GERMAN BANKING COMPANY.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
German Banking Company was held at the
banking house, on King street, to-day,
which was numerously attended and ex-
cited considerable interest.
Geo. L. Simpson presided and NJ. B. Har-
low acted as secretary.
On call Of the roll it appeared that OF
the 1908 shares outstanding 500 were rep
resented in person and by proxy.
After some discussion, in which W. h.
May took the ground that director could
not act rs proxy, it was decided by the
meeting that such was not the case, and two
or three directors, who held proxies, were
allowed to vote the stock represented by
them.
The report of the President and Directors
was then submitted and read as follows:
To the Stockholders Of the German Banking
Company of alexandria, "a:
The undersigned, on behalf of the Board
Of Directors, presents the following state
ment Of the affairs of the company, in which
are included the transactions of April 2d,
1854, and submits report thereon.
ASSETS Of the Company.
Notes in the First National Bank
of Alexandria, So, 537 os
Do. in hands of Isaac Eichberg, 1891 SO
Do. in German-Amercan Bank,
baltimore, 1,19O 81
Do in State Bank, Richmd., Va. 496 81
Due by depositors, overdrafts, 2,6l1 %
Tickets against Jas. II. Reid, CAT 81
Suspense account, wv. & 0. Il. r.
and John Vest $3.50 25
Cash, 1874 IS
Three hundred shares Baltimore
and Hampshire Coal Co., value 60 90
Loudoun National Bank, Lees
burg, lo2 %
Furniture, safe, &C., 600 90
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
Jac&sonvil lie Herald, I'd.
The Tall Cypress Of the Halifax -
Given nm Ovation by sis Friends
Last EVemimU

The gallant NOnng nominee OI Congress- the
Hon Charles Dnughrrly arrived in the city yes
icriav iiIrrnonr. Last evening number Of his
friends and admirers secured II brass hHnd and
gong To his quarters. called him oni tor \
speech.
The Tall Cypress" Was found in his room.
with ii number OF friends discussing the situation
aud WIS taken entirely by surprise when The
demonstration outside commenced. He wanted
Ia '~ excused, but HE crowd would MOI submit
I" any rAcuse and so hc Ia la come fpl H. The
;iss.Initlagc then went oven to the lallru,d
offices, corner Bay and Hogan, in front of which
He handsome young candlda'e addressed the
crow
He spoke Of The nomination nl General Perry
and the Wis,i"m ot the nominating conventions
III general, aud said lie perry followed in the
wake OF two great and successful Democratic
administrations, but thai he WAS just the man 10
plprsnaie the States pr rperty, tn continue
her go"' government ami to push forward the
best interests nl Florida in cvefv direction Fr
said Perrys election was assured
Speaking OF his own nomination he said h..
had sought The honor and appreciated il greatly;
he WAS proud 0 the esteem and confidence r.,
posed in him 10y tw0-thirls OF the n0minatn.
conventions; he had accepted The honor and
Was IN the CANVASS To win with their assistance
lie stood squarely on The Democratic platform
promulgated al Pensacola, and would do all
hat was in his humble power To make sure
great ana permanent the success of The party in
the coming election. lie would go before The
people and call upon all who ere Interested in
good government To rally to this standard He
believed they would do it,
Speaker Dougherty made fine speech, and
one that had its effect upon those who heard
him.
We have not even attempted synopsis Of 1t,
nor given one-half the substance nos pretended
to use his language, as The reporter only heard
Inc concluding sentences and 0Oi there only
time to hear the immense applause which fol-
lowed.
1t is hut truth to say the " Tall Cypress" did
himself and party great credit, and started out
on IN irresistible march 70 a seat in Congress
from this District
Major A. j. Russell and Col John r. Walker
were next called Tor. and in response made few
stirring and cheering remarks, cOunseling work
and unlring energy, and predicting grand
victory in November
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
At Chicago.

: The democratic people of the United
States, represented by eight hundred and
Awenty delegates, go into convention at
Chicago to-day. They come together to
aneet the emergency of a momentous
epoch in our country's history, which has
been stormy in the past, and to take such
action as may avert storms in the future
to prevent the recurrence of internecinc
war, assassinations of Presidents, and
check that Capitalization of governmental
power which will certainly lead to such
butcomes OF popular discomfort. The
history Of the "model republic " should
show fairer chronicles than the Latin
American republics, which have furnished
continued arguments against the capacity
ST men for self-government. AngIo-Saxon
america has done somewhat better than
ihey, but if in the twenty-five years to
Come the records of twenty-five years
bast are duplicated, we shall furnish the
luost deplorable illustration in all history
Af the incapacity of man for srlf-govern-
hent; and we will surely furnish it un-
Tess the central power established in war
IS forced to give way to the government
IF the people by their success at the polls.
Fhe work in Chicago then is to select
ouch leaders and to give them such plat
form to fight on as will assuredly lead to
victory. Given, clean man to lead and
4 formula of principles which shall be as a
charter Of political and economic rights,
and We believe the great army of the peo-
pie will place him at their head and those
in force next November. Then shall be
Indefinitely postponed the calamities that
threaten the republic.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08

i Hay can be saved in Florida, and with but lit
We trouble. The idea Of sending, annually, thOus.
nds of dollars out Of the State for forage when lit
He effort would secure all that lie needed, looks sui
f3dal. True prosperity grows out of just such
tbgs.-Lake city Reporter.
s We fully endorse the remarks of farmer
FINLEY. The hay farmers of Florida are
destined to keep in the State large per-
tentage of the money gained by the ex-
(ort Of oranges and other products. Pen
hsula papers frequently refer to the
keavy receipts of Northern hay, and to
say for an invoice of forage the money
sserived from the crop of many orange
{tses il sent abroad. 1t is easy to take a
$pp or two Of hay from the acre Of
Sround, and more by proper culture. The
Florida hay fields of the future will be
,ealuable possessions, and those on the
Och lands OF the Middle will challenge
DE orange groves OF the South to COM
18rison Of profits.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
Lake tity Rep>rter
Hon. Chnrles HlOu2herty for ION.
gress.

This eSilnlable and progressive 9entlema n was
compliment.d by lie Palatka Convention as lis
choice TO represent the Democracy OF the Srcon.
Congressional Dist 'ict of Florida in tn, Unite,
States Congress. That their selection is 4 wis,.
and judicious is generally conceded MI
OOugherty is n gentleman of sterling mer l. pos
sessing that comb nation of ability with activity.
sound judgment allied with prompnes, in de
Gliding all questions coming before him, til At rem
ders him pre-emin entity The man inrthr &C asnn
in the canvass as we'll as after election il Con
gress. "A thorough organizer, an AGGRESSIVE cam
paigner, sound ind logical debatcr, un lssun
ing in man ncr, Of pleasant address, Mr. Dough
erty will win, as proceeds upon the ro inds i
the canvass, the confidence and esteem of
that he meets in tie Democratic ranks nd the
respect of ell soun d thinking opponents
Knowing; Mr.. Ougherty rs fortunately as We,
having worked ty his side in the leg slative
halls of orr State, we unhesitatngy pre- nounte
the selection of the Palatka Convention a wise
one
Mr.. DOugherty was a Georgian by hi tn, but
Florida has been bis home for nearly core Of
years, and ne is IL oroughly identified will the il
tercsts OF Florida and no one in our Dist ict, We
assert is more fa niliar with the varied lteress
OF East and SOutt Florida than our nOmil &c, al d
no one CAR be 70, nd that will more activ sy "
hnchingy and p ,rsistently represent tho C inter
ests than lhr. Do igherty
Let Democrats remember that, bOwev or vie
choice may be made to represent then unless
every voter in u county performs the solemn
duty OF ca sting vote for the supremac, of hon
est representation !, that choice becomes a farce
Apathy defeated General Finley two ye us ag);
the same apathy can defeat any person lat may
be selected Lei every voter remember his, a III
never again rem,in at home on the day of eltc--
ton, and ~ sucl action give the victor t9N6he
opposition.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
Second District Congregational
Convention.

The Democratic Convention of the
Second Congressional District met at Pa
latka on the LIST instant The assrmblare
was large and was called to order by
Hon. +. M. L'Engle, of Duval, Chairman
of the District Executive Committee :
and Hon. J. J. Harris, of Orange, read
the call under which the Convention met
Hon. Whitfield Walker, of Duval, was
chosen temporary chairman, and Colonel
J. IL. Ancrum, of Hamilton, temporary
secretary, and permanent organization
was had by the election Of Hon. J. r.
Baya, Of Columbia, Chairman, Colonel
J. II. Ancrun, Secretary, and Hon. J. G.
Cooper, of Duval, Assistant Secretary
The two-thirds rule in balloting was
adopted, and the Hons. Charles Dough
erty, Of Volusia, Charles Earle Hartridge,
of Duval, and c. +. F. Sanchez, of
Alachua, were placed in nomination. The
balloting was as follows:
First Ballot -Dougherty -, Tartridye 81, San
chez Al; aggregate Al ; necessary to a choiceW
ches As No choice
Third Baot-Dougherty 80, IIartridge 30, San
ches A. No choice.
Fourth Ballot-Dougherty 81, Hartridge "A, San
chez 49, No choice.
Fifth BAot-Dousherty Gs, Hartrdge IS, San
chez 40 No choice
Sixth Ballot-Dougberty IS, Hartrdgc %, Sap
chez 49, No choice.
Seventh Ballot-Dougherty 6s, Hartridge 30,
Sanchez AZ. No choice.
Eighth Ballot-Dougherty So, Hartrldge 80 San
Ninth Ballot-.Dougherty 60, Hartridge 81 San
chez 46. No choice.
Tenth Ballot-Dougherty IS, Hartridge %, San
Eleventh Ballot-Dougherty 81, Hartridge 81,
Sanchez 4S. No choice.
Twelfth Baot-Dougherty 81, Hartridge IS, San
ches 80. No choice.
Mr.. Sanchez's name was Withdrawn
after the twelfth ballot, and Col John
NJ Martin, of Marion, placed in nomina-
ton.
Thirteenth Ballot-Dougherty So, Hartridge 43,
Martin A. blank l. No choice.
Hon. p. P. Bishop, Of Putnam, was
here put in nomination.
Fourteenth Ballot-Dougherty 20, Hartridge IS,
Martin So Bishop II. No choice.
Fifteenth Ballot-Doughterty -, Hartridge "a,
Martin q, blank /. No choice.
Sixteenth Ball0t-DOugherty 80, Hartridge &C.
The name of Mr.. Hartridge was here
withdrawn.
Seventeenth BAlIot-Doughery 81, Martin ST. No
choice
Eighteenth Ballot-Dougherty 80, Martin So No
choice
Nineteenth Bqot-Dougherty ~, Martin So No
choice
Twentieth Ballot-Dougherty IS, Martin 49,
The nomination of MIR. Dougherty was
then made unanimous amid much enthu-
siasm. The nomination is a strong one.
Mr.. Dougherty is well known throughout
the State for his ability in public affairs,
his zeal in political work, and his indomi-
table energy in everything he undertakes
to do. He is exceedingly popular in the
section where he ia best known.
Col. VIM. McWilliams, of Nassau, and
Hon. B. B. Blackwell, of Hamilton, were
placed in nomination for Presidential
Elector, and the two-thirds rule being
suspended, Col. New. was elected by
vote of 70 to 81. Of the nominee for
Elector the Sanford Journal has this to
say, and we endorse it: "Col. New. is a
Young, vigorous, enthusiastic. talented
and eloquent Irishman, we'll posted in
national politics and will make the cam
paign lively"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
tEA is-N4prE> To DECISIONS OF THE
! SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA.
June Term. A. ID. 1884.

Tx para G. ID Powell, Petitioner Habeas Cor
pns-Error to Levy county.
RANDALL, [. j.
\ / Thr. ut OF Congress February ~, 1893, re-
tethL =" IN, rendition OF iugitives from Justice
teQU 'n:,t copy az an Indictment affi-
dan mar. before magistrate, charging The
l. IA n demanded With having committed
grim in 81, Sla;r from which he fed. shall be
Rg'soHrtti and authenticated by tue Governor
SenAn1s lnr ryn,;liinn. When an affidavit
i" Pc u.rF5 does no appear 10 have been made
krior nEGisIatc the warrant of arrest should
st 'tt,
I = y iieS Inc Governor issues a warrant for
s,tcil aIr'~t and rrtiics thai the demanding Ex-
sfu'ivc l.F'fir c.rl and authenticated "a copy of
kifidtvls oa'ii -snS the commission of crime,
fri S.I"NIW thai sucii aeidavits were made be
f'ra = III eEs;iale ~ Judicial officer, il cannot be
presumed that The afti lavitS made in the
@alr>, 81 iaiici proceedings for The prosecu-
lpn a. Tie e. rsor demanded, and upon its face
tr @artld al "tIcs, fails 10 show that it was
a,,ahusizei L., law
Is Tte E*"cntvr authority in such cases can
& mi"kti nni exercised only in aid OF judicial
frccc'istf where persons are charged before
n,agisirt"S in IN course of prosecutions for
crime.
4 Thr 'hl. inquiry 10 be- made ton habea.
corpus "'i'Ss i"r-0n ha> been arrested under
warrant i"r' Xira iiIpn is, whether the statutory
pt'.rcqni>i''f nav, been complied with.
.iud-mfni W. sd and prisoner discharged
l. Ii;F's f." petitioner; Attorney General
t,{ th.. Stutt,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
Palatka Daily News.
lBisbets and His Foes.

We lay before ur readers to-day 4 fGl report
lican Convention. The significance OF the fight
made to-day mus not be disregarded. Ie,sys.
Hind and Iaulk with their supporters arr max
ing determined VS. r on Bisbee and his mt thqt:s
The latter is SUI ported by the office-h )ld erz
throughout he dis riot and the struggle will Only
be financial decided at Fernandina.
Mr.. Hind denouI ces Bsbee as thoroughly cor
rupt and ba1 refu ses to have any assoc alton
with him or his sa elites and proclaims W ar 10
the knife. lie ope ly challenges The Boss y
to meet him and co lfront the proofs. In Il is no
is fully endorsed by our merchant Louis f tulk.
Both have intense determination, both will iaht
to the end, and e oh wieds great nfll erce
among the Republicans in Putnam. We will
watch with interest the progress OF The pre- lini-
nary skirmisb, for Il is bugle blast from Hi ID is
only the prelude to the real battle into W hich
such gentlemen will throw their whole 50 Il ;in
the effort to expung, Bisbee from the political
consideration of the Second District. Tile Boss
will find oppC sed to him in the campaign hen
in his own party who abhor the taste at ''crW.
He was beaten in II AlaChua Convention and
he won in that OF Putnam as the test VOTE in
the instructions will show, but he has ARGUS i; s
feeling which will net be quiet till he is ami ma
ted. However the delegation from The contX
where this opposition is strongest goes practit aN
instructed for him. al We shall SET Doughel.y
pitted against the n donblable Hj>hcc. We are
glad of it; nc other opponent than their Strtnc-
est is worthy Of I" We lusia's born victor"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08

The Sa'c Dcmocratc Convention which met
III Pens cola last week nominated Gen E. A.
p rry hn Governor and NJ. II. Mabry for Lieu
.telfnnt-talecrnor. These nominations are re-
lceiviug 1e endorsement of the Democracy
thr .hOai the State, and The wisdom Of the
roEvrniiun Is warmly commended. The friends
.m other nsrlrant> have accepted The situation
hnd enter into the canvass with zeal The
h"lnlntiipns mean no halfway, lukewarm cam
baEn Gen Perry man of indomilable en-
frr, and will, and be will make spirited can
FaS'. Nv Mahry is perhaps less aggressive, hut
5usl as positive IN hiS character and prOmpt in
his aciinlt Under ;wn >urh leaders The Dem0c.
facy of F'anrida will 60 into the fight with the
harness 90, led by men in whom they haye the
atm st confidence. The State canvass Nj BE- a
spirited ma, and the victory at the November
/ elct ion ii dci,icd and emphatic one. Now if
itlie Cnn.isr Convention will give us Cleveland
4iofllt will not, cannot he longer clss>ed in the
:ilsI pi doubtful States.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08

We received IL few days since The calendar of
the Florida University for 1884-5. 1t is neatly
printed pamphlet of thirty four pages, giving a
list OF the faculty, students in Attendance, &c,
with full information as to The organization of
the different departments studies, rates, regula-
tons, and in fact everything necessary to be
known. The University is situated at ITALIA
hassee, one of the most eligible locations in the
Stale for an institution of the kind. This Uni
versity offers to The youth ot Florida educational
opportunities equal 10 those afforded by older
schools elsewhere, and there is now no reason
why our boys and girls should be SEM abroad
To obtain what can just as well be acquired at
home-a good education. For particulars ad-
dress Prof. Ii. N. Felkel, Tallahassee, Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08

Prot II. n. Felkel, of the Florida Uni
versity, superintendent OF Schools Of
Leon county, returned last Tuesday from
tour covering period OF over three
weeks III the southern part of the State,
whittier he has beep in the interest of
Teachers Instituted. The counties of
fernando, Hillsborouyh and Manatee
were visited and institutes held in each.
The Institute in fernando county was
conducted by Prot Felkel alone. The
attendance there was not large, but very
great interest was manifested by the
teachers present and all expressed them
selves az greatly benefited by the exer-
cises of the session.
At the close Of the Institute Hon A. J.
Russell, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, made an address to the citi-
zens and teachers on "The Necessity for
Public Education" one of the results of
which was that the citizens of Brooksville
took immediate steps to provide for that
town graded high school. a meeting
was held and committee appointed au-
thorized to procure site and proceed at
once to the erection of a building of such
capacity as may be required
At Tampa, where the Institute for
Hillsborough county was held, Prot
Felkel was joined by Mr.. John A. era
ham, who has just graduated with the
highest honors in the Normal University
at n ashville. Mr. Graham entered upon
duty as though perfectly familiar with
the work to be done, and through the
exercises of the week showed himself to
be thoroughly conversant with all the
most improved methods of teaching. Fol
young man Mr.. Graham has remark.
ably well trained mind, and as teacher
must meet with the highest success
At this place also Major Russell made
an address to the public, which was in
strumental in arousing an interest in tho
cause of education not felt here for many
years.
1t should be mentioned in this conncc
ton that permanent organization of :
County Teachers Association was formc,
by the teachers and school officers of Thu
county. Hereafter regular quarterly Se~
sions will be held and such exercises con
Quoted as will aid in the mental develop
ment and training of the teachers, and a
the same time tend to inspire an interes
in the work Of the school room.
From Tampa Prof. Felkel, with his as
sistant, Mr.. Graham, proceeded to Mana
tee and there devoted a week to the in
struction Of the teachers of that county
At the close of the work at this place all
school officers, teachers and citize s.
united in saying that great good hac
been accomplished
1t is needless to say that Prof Felkc
won golden opinions for himself a. a pro
gressive and thorough teacher. lie i'm
pressed all who heard his lectures will
the fact that he is not only familiar will
general institute work, but that he under
stands exactly the educational condition
OF our State, and hence adapts his instruc
ton at all times to the facilities anc
means whici the common school tcachc
OF the country can comma d.