davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

A novelty this season is
the Upright Photograph Al
bum. They are all o. Bcr-
lin make and very beauti-
ful, with unusual combina
tons of caIfskin, plush
metallic and floral decorate :
The prices are one-tht1d
below normal, IS to $3.50.
The hne variety Of Book
Albums in leather bindings
at SI.7s, have been S., is
commanding great interest
and the 81 imperial size,
plush bound, is a Bargaia.
Northwest of centre.
A hand-glass, comb, ana
brush, finished In oxidized
metal, and put up in a neat
satin lined box, at SITS for
the set, Is a Bargain that
only needs to be known to
be quickly sold. The lot is
fairly large, but won't last
long.
Centre Of the Store,
If you should give the
! days of the week trade
names, Saturday would be
Clothing-man's day. Look
at the Clothing stories ar
and down the advertising
columns of this paper. Is /
not so? We could pile ad
lective upon hyperbole coulo
print with display type the
most impossible statement
could expose some doubtful
statement did we choose
But we spare you.
They can all gang theil
ain gait while we 60 on max,
Ing our Clothing bushes;
bigger by making it better -
the only sure way. And we
hold cur own with the bsst
in quality, style and reaI
chespnes9.
Market street s.do.
Tie apron ANsr Is ii
: the Trimmed Millinery Par,
I lors-keeping comp, ny will
$ the Satin Ribbons. The
: main stock is in the usua
pace with the Hamburg
/ Edgings, and this plan /,
r made to hep your buying.
A rare Bargain in En-
' broidcred Aprons at 81
cents to 81 25, which is only
hall price. The cheape
4 scr a at IL end % cents or,
&! extraordinary.
Satin-striPed Approving
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

HENRY w. GRADY, OF the Atlanta
Constitution, attended the annual ban.
qnet OF the Boston Merchants Asso
Ciatlon on Thursday evening, aud in
discussing the race problem said:
"When will the black cast a free bal.
lo'2 When ignorance anywhere Is not
com nat d By the will of the intelligent,
W hen the laborer anywhere casts a vote
unluderei by his boss. When the vote
OF The poor anywhere is not iutluer ced by
th power OF the rich. When the strong
and the Fteadagt do not ANYWHERE con.
troll the suffrage of the weak aud sliftlegs
then, aud not TIL then, will the ballot
OF the negro be free. The white people
OF the South are banded, Mr.. President.
not In prejudice against the blacEs, not
In sectional arrangement, not in the hone
OF political dominion, but III deep and
abiding necessity.
1.-The negro vote can never control in
the South, and 1t would lie wei! II partI-
cams at the North would understand this
have seen TIE white people OF State
set about by black hosts untll their fate
seemed fealed. But, sir, some brave man,
banding them together, would rise, al
Gllsha rose IN btleagurcd Samara, aud
touching their eyes with faith, bid them
lOok ABROAD 10 sec the very air Il led
with the chariots of Israel and the horse
men thereof If there is any human
force that cannot be withstood, It is I'll,
power of the banded intelligence end re
sponsibility OF free community"
We have no doubt that part of lhr
first paragraph is directly different t
what MIR. Grady clsims. There i
every reason TO believe that one thin
which operates against the colore,
people casting free ballot in tn
South is simply because they with L
cast their votes unhindered by thei
bosses, the men who few years az,
were their masters. If tie co'ored yot
was cast solidly for the Democrat
ticket we would not hear Of intlmida
ton, or of colored citizens being drag
ged from their beds ut night and whip
ped. These men, however, choose i
give their allegiance to The Republican
party, knowing that all they have an
are they owe 10 it, consequently the,
are DISTINGUISHED and deprived OF Ia
light Of suffrage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14


BOSTON, Dec. l2.-Whcn General
Gran. wa dying at Mount Ma, Gregor
the Boston Globe Instructed It's New
Orleans correspondent to interview JET
ieTson Davis. Mr.. Davis was not seen
personally, but a few days later penned
the flowing letter:
Dear Sir: Your request on behalf of
Boston journal Tor me TO prepare u
criticism ON General GRANTS military
career eannot be complied with Tor the
following reas IONS: First, General Grant
is dltng; secOud, though he invaded our
county with ruthless, It was wi opsn
hand, and as far u: | know ha abcttea
neither arson nor pillEge, and has, siuce
lhe war, l beliey shown no maiiguity
10 Cotitdciates, titA, r OF the military or
ti'il service; therefore, Instead OF Geek.
ng to disturb tba quiet Of his closing
he urs | would, II It were In my power,
contribute TO TIE percu of his mind aud
comfort Of his boly.
JEFFERSON DAVIS"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14
BARGAINS II DRY Gl0lI|
FOR CHRISTMAS AND StwYfAa

We will commence this dy|
and continue to sell out our en-.
tire stock at cost to close bui-|
ness We call special attention.
to our large stock Of Ladics|
Misses, Mems and Boys Wia.|
ter Underwear. We wlnt to|
turn the stock into cash as s0on
as possible. Those looking ot|
bargains will do well to call lnd|
examine the stock, Ter this sill
be the cheapest place in town to|
secure bargains. This is mol
catch penny trick, as We hav'
positively made up our minds
to quit the business, or we vii
sell the entire stock to person
with the ready cash, Here "a
chance seldom met with, as tins
is an old established stand, DO
ing a good business since $50
Good and sufficient reasons o@'
en- for selling.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

TnE INTERNAL taxes on whislIey,
tobacco and termenl.d liquors amounts
10 Sl3l 600, 600 annually, and as the
Government does not need the money
Congress should abolish this tax on n
part or all OF these articles. The
revenue from tobacco alone is $32, .
COO, 900, and as this money comes out
Oi the pockets Of our own citizens il is
about time it was abolished. This tax
was laid al a time when the Govern
ment was under an expense OF mll
lion collars day, put as that time has
passed, so has the necessity Tor the
tax. The amount received from this
source is about 80 cents per year tor
Zach man, woman aud child in the
United States, and gives some idea of
the amount OF tobacco consumed. As
lar as the tax on whisSey, which
amounts to SO, 900, OU0 annually, is
concerned, it will bo well 10 let it re-
main for the present When it is
sbolshod by the Federal Government
1t should be done in such manner
that the States where whiskey is dis
titled will have the power 10 levy and
collect tax fully equal TO that low
collected by the Government.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

Il kept busy extracting, filling and maxi
ing tetth. Ills prices are reasonable, and
al work warranted TO he hrtt-class in
tye'y particular He extracts teeth for
DC; with gas, 5Oc. A set of teeth, s.. 90;
b st, Is Teeth allal with silver. 7sc. /:
einaigam, Doc; gnli, II and upvar il,
Teeth cleaned for 7Je. Office, 7OJ Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14
Why Don't You

Wear better Clothes?
L. peclally when they
can be had SO cheap
as you can buy a SUIT
or sn Overcoat at Null
lin & Sons, Sixth and
Mari ct, our city. Why,
do you know there is
about as much differ
ence between the
Clothing they sell and
tHat sold by macy 9TH
ers, as there is betw, en-
day and MI hit. You
can get almost any
kind CT a Sui, tor either
man or boy and can get
them TO fit; SO that
they are not only much
more comfortable, but
will look better ard
wear longer with salts
faction We don't sup
pose youever saw a bet
ter assortment OF good
Oveicoats and SUITS
than you will Ind at
JAS. T MULLlN 4 SONS
TaiIors. 9th & Market,
Clothier9. Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

Before purchasing your dolls call at
81 aud Iatuau strseis and see = sp'eud d
dol, u inches long, l5c.; also an elegant
line OF dolls. the Cuea ptst iu the lIty, at
AukLl * PuS.s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14
N early 10000
+" too Many fine Sub,

We can't hit the or,D,,,..
Tor a whole season just to F,
nicely when we're mssnta e. !
turing, may be, mont ''
ahead. We NUT make ; ;
generous estimate how In,n'
will do; and take the lI,k y y
getting too many. VI
We know now we've On,
more than enough. 3"
Better face the loss n,
profits now, when yoa're " y
the field, than a month from N
now. 'ui
IS to $40 per suit saved
10 our induce ment.
S3o and S25 Suits for go
sIe.sO Suits for $3.50.
$I4 Suits for $40.
Stores that bny their good,
cont have to make s uch|
losses, ror can they make
such prices as OH 8.
Toys Clothing the pric,,|
as attractive.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

fmtADhLrmA. SATURDAY, Dec. "a Iss9.
Sto'e open Ills eveHlng,
and caery evening TIL Oh. Isl
mas E0e.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14
A Big Rush

At Chalfaut's Shoe Store, al King St,
We will Offer special Inducements cY.
sry week Of reliable goods at tho lowest
possible prices, Hundreds OF pairs being
sold daily. Some Of our speciitlties this
week are Ladies Kid, Pebble and Don.
COLA, reduced from LIS TO sl.2j.
l2-5cod BENZ. \. CHALFANT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

We believe we must bsvp
the sort Of Cv, rcoats and.
Storm Goats that pc o pls.
want. They are not back.
ward to tell US ours ARE.
worth dollars more.
Overcoats at S.. You
mustn't expect much. Warm,
strong. -
SO Overcoats- either Flu
Beaver or Cashmere.
SIS Satin Lined Fur
Beavers. None to equal.
them.
SIS Motions and Kerseys
iulaid Velvet collar and
every fashionable touch.
$25 Montagnacs. So ft
fluffy, short curl.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14
Y. B. SHARP { Co,
Fourth and Market Streets,

! @-~s s@sSssss
Christmas thoughts
Our handkerchief are the
delight OF our custom ers
Being our own importation
and selected with the great
est care, they combine beau
ty and cheapness to a re-
markable degree. Our hem
stitched initials, In all pure
linen, two for twenty-five
cents, go with a whirl, and
the better ones at ta enty-
flve cents each never sold so
rapidly and early. You
would be wise to make our
selections OF handkerchIets,
Particularly initials, at your
very earliest time.
We have completed our
h l,day selections OF Um.
br Has and you will find no.
where else q finer assorted
stock OF these popular hoi
day goods than we ke p
oxidzed and gold handles in
sntiq !es and all styles Of
natural sticks 60 to make up
q collection rarely seen 10
our city. Our umbrellas are
bought direct from the max.
ers and made of only the
best known materials, such
as Gloria, Lisle Spun, Con
gress, Sefges and Bingham,
from 70 cents to $3.50.
We have one hundred
gloria umbrellas in about
tlfry styles of oxidized han
dies, all 26 inch g, which we
sold for So aud S2.25 For
the next two weeks we shall
offer this lot for Sl.50 each.
In the cole ctioa we show
a full line Of umbrellas tor
Misses, from rs cents to
81 rs.
Natural wool Unde,w ear
for ladies-not too heavy,
not too light, but just rig at;
soft and warm WITH nlga neck
and long sleeves, in sizes
from 80 to 3S. They have
always been our 81 goods.
We shall sell them nov for
70 cents.
The best fifty cent ladies'
vest we ever sold Tor that
price Is now here. Two ind.
one plain, the other ribbed
and your choile Tor 50 cents
Mems Camel's Hair Un-
derwear, medium weight
pure stock, soft and warm.
without so much bulk. Sizes
81 to 40 at SI37 each
same in natural wool, 81.
We have a good assert.
ment of Ladies' Kid Gloves.
FUR tops, at 81 and 81 81.
Children's the same, 75c.
and 81.
Ladies Kid Mi,tens, 81
and 81 80.
Children's Kid Mlttens,
rs cents
The Gold Medal Carpet
Sweeper is the best we know
Of.
a gueeniy gin, by art and SKIN designed.
WIN use aud beauty n i.seli con- hired.
the Gold Medal is not an
ordinary sweeper. At three
times the cost you would
iail to find anything more
appropriate or useful-it is a
modern sweeper with all the
latest improvements-it con.
:ains the broom action which
makes 1t self adjusting to
every kind of carpet it has
the patent process purs
bristle brush and the unique
! spring dumping servicc-it
operates without dust or
noise. Would your mother,
wife or sister Ike ons?-S3.
Have you seen our Velour
Rugs, sheep skin fringed--
IN capfa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

Dependable quality is The
keynote with us. Satislac.
ton to the customer, noI
only at time of buying, but
as long as the goods last.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14
RAY m CNp'5
VACATION
EXCURSIONS
All Travelling Expenses Included,
A WINTER
IN
CALIFORNIA.
The third, fourth' and NTH parties OF
~ season Will Leave Phiiadeiphia AS

The third, fourth' ana NTH parties OF
the season Will Leave Phiiadeiphia rs
| follows
Monday, January O.-Route via Clncin-
matt, New Orleans. Galveston, Houston,
San Antonio, III Pasu, etc.
Thursday January 0.-Koutc vim Chi
cpyu, Kansas city, Las Vegas Hot
/ Springs, santa Fc, and Albuquerque.
Thursday, January 3O-Ruute via Chi
cHHp, Kansas city, Las Vegas Hot
springs. Santa Fe, Hnl Albuquerque.
Tho IranScontinentnl TFipH to he made
IN special TrninH of Magnificent Nosti-
buicd Pullman Palace Cars, with Pull
man Palace Dining-CaIs.
A Choice of Four Routes Returning,
with Fifteen Parties under special cs-
! cort. Return Tickets also Good on all
Trains until July !. Independent Tick
OTIS covering all expenses both ways and
giving entire freedom to the passengers
In California aud returning. Hotel Cou-
pUns supplied II desired.
-
First Mexico Excursion tSlNth Sea SOM
-lannrg 10. Other MoNicn Excursions,
February 10 aud March 3 aud 10.
Dates of other California Excursions /;
February lOHnd IS and March o, 10, and
20.
aN-Soud for descriptive circulIrs, de-
signaling whether BOOB. relating to CALI
ioruia OF Mexico tours IS desired.
Raym nd &, exhitcomb
No. u South smith Street Philadelphia
l23topd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

Entered at TIRE postotIlee at Wilmington,
ID a, 50 :olI -cllls IN al matter
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

VIII have our usual sclec-
ton OF
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
Communicate.


Pine Fiat, Sept 9th, 1888.
Ed. EAGLE: as have seen
no communication IN your col
umns from this part of the c0un-
~, | think ii is some one's duty
TO represent us and therefore. /
take It upon myself to do 50.
Crops u 6aT vicinity are corn
paraiiveiy good. Plenty corn
viii be made, but think cotton
will be shorter than usual as il
was shedding Def. re the rain.
Ihc army worm las made its
appearance IN a fe7 ofthe crops
but do not think It has done
much damage yet, but there is
"a fear that the test is yet TO
come
The health is better than il
has been Tor several summers.
although Pine Fiat Lelg'.bOr
hood is noted for its e0od health
AS an evidence of this. We have
one OF the oldest men i1 the
county with Us, in the person Of
Mr.. Butts. lie has reached his
iive score years and six, aud is
well nigh through the seveuJh;
IS yet stout enough 10 walk half
IA mile at a time. AID possesses
that j0val spirit which many
men lose NJ % much earlicT pc
riOd ia life He has been per
mitied 20 see cur government
develop frou the weakness Of
Infancy 10 oae Of the miEhties;
powers Oh :hc globe. ills Te,-
objection spans f.oui the inaugE-
ration oftle grand and Eiorioas
Washington down toihe iasrgG-
RATION Of the present Chief mag
Istratc, alI be Hay yet see 9TH
ers assume the Eeias of govern
meat.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
To the issyor of Oxford and
Citizens Of Lafayette CouHiy;

Your city and county will have
a grand opportunity of making
display of its products and re-
sources 1T the great Corn Pal
aeer at Sioux City. Iowa, which
opens there on September 23rd
next, where thousands ogFeoPle
visit and VIC can then show
what We have ia Mississippi.
[ have been selected to arrange
a State exhibit and / viii have
special car which will be do
mated by tie ! G i T. Compa-
ny for that purpose I shall ac-
company tins exhibit t0 the
great fair, aud super:nteud it in
ail its details while on exLibi
ti0a. 4 great opportunity is
here offered 10 your city and
county and citizens generally to
have your products and Tes0ur-
ees fuily represented. ! would
suggest the getting together the
finest samples ct corn. cotton
in stalSi. irish and sweet pota
toe fruits, both canned aud
from !he tree, ii possible. and of
eveTv kind. Also the best bale
nf grasses and clover. IA fact
everything that is proGaced in
YOUR section of the state. Ia or
der 10 advertise your resources
20 advantage. These articles
should Pee placed along thc line
Cfthc /. a. Railroad hy Sept lS.
u least sill visit such points
sud take the exhibits m aud ar
range them IN their proper pla
ces. The laIne of tie producer
az don T should be written 0n
each package. AT articles viii
bee returned II requested. Get
yJuE citizens together aud get a
grand display from your section
intend OF ring some premi
ums 10 n party who viii pre-
Pare and donate the bes; exhib-
it The award will he made 1t
sioux City. Iowa, with Capt. ! F
Merry as chairman and feur 9th
ct gentlemen who will be se-
lecied by myself. Any data.
printed matter. &c or other al
vertiseneuts from any section
of the State showing lands for
settlement in Mississippi. viii
be taken charge ofand distribu-
ted free.
Invoking Your hearty co ope
Atlon aud active assistance.
am very respectfully,
GEO. ". CARLISLE.
State Com. of Immigration
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
Weekly Weather Crop Bullet;
III. IS Of the Mississippi
Weather Service fer the
Week Ending Sept. 7th.

Weather conditions have been
less favorable somewhat thal
they were hast week.
The rainfall has been about
or . little below the average in
ne southern aud central parts
of the state, and above the ave
rage IN the northern patt-ralh-
er too much Considerable
damage IS reported 10 have been
doGe by hoOds ami oycfll1ws in
0ktibbeha county.
Average amount of sunshine
Il reported, except in q few IN.
Stances IL the northern part ct
tie state it was not sufficient for
GOTTEN.
Temperature has been about
ths average. Atl conditions
have been favorable for erops
except where there vas too
much rainfall or too little sun.
shine for Gotten.
The caterpillar and 51l warn
have dOae considerable damage
TO the cotton crop throughout
the state except where paris
green eeuid be used egectGally.
TIE corn aud other crops con
iinue very favorable, depending
somewhat Oa carly or late fall
X. B. FULTON.
Director.
University, Miss, Sept. :, 1859.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
!grs!saT, s.GiGgsEs e, !:;..

The University has been Int
in more effective condition
'laa ever before
The rlan Of study is re-cast
SC as 10 allow numerous elec.
lives in both tie y. Il and Tie
=. $. eOuTSCs. PTof.ssorships
have been Te-Organized: Addi.
son HOgue, Prof. Of Ancient
Languages; T.. Il. Fulton. Ploc
of Physics and AstEanomy;R. n.
Leavcll, Prof. of English and
Bellies LettreS: ". Il. Sims, late
OF Vanderbilt Univ Prof. OF
Mental and Noral Science: sc
Geo. ID. PuriBton, late CT Univ.
of Missouri, Prof. of CHEMISTRY
and Natural History; Pref. j.
". Johnson. Asst Prof in Eng.
lish aud Mathematics. The Ex.
ecutive Committee will fill the
chairs of Mathematics aud of
Modern Languages, from the
best material afforded by the
United States. before College
opens; and an Assistant Profes-
sor of Ancient Languages will
bc appointed
Edward MayeS, is Professor
of Law and Chancellor.
Tuition still free to all, except
a fee Of $50 TO Law students.
Send for Catalogues and state.
ment of improved scheme of
study.
EDWARD MAYES.
Chancellor.
TTufvsrSffv Mis-
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

The girl who works is brave
and active. She Is rot tee
proud TO earn her living nor
ashamed 20 he eaucht at her
daily task. Sne i stGdious and
PalnStakinS aud patient. She
smiles from behind the counter
or desk. Her smila : the re-
fiecnoh CT celestial grandeur
and eternal bliss There is a
memory of her oxn s0Ea into
each slikeE gown Sac IS Ike
. beautiful mOantaineer-her
character IS as pure as the bud
ding spring. strong as the rug
ged rock from which IL nows.
and as high as the mountains 5
topmOrt pinnacle Evansville
Journal.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

IEc Mobile l. cistcr has this
10 say atout e. custom which. IL
the south for q long iimc. was
looked up0n with ais favor, bat
Which. 10 some extent, has be-
come the fishiou:-
The ugly fashion of men lock
lus their 0y4 aEn behind Il wO.
mans elbow aui clutching fast
80 her forearm is not peculiar
10 America. Ar English wo
mIa writes 10 4 London jour
nai J.; Nan Is rapidly ceasing
70 be the gallant defender OF
our sex Oacc upon IL time we
looked upon him, aud rested
apOa his arm Now, alas the
tables are turned La the pres
eat Gay lie ia.y takes chr arm,
. hi.e We are obliged to take
Ais part and car O9u as well.
Ae are glal that there are
mary tlea too well bred 10 fol.
Toy tljs ~ &C. err tom.a
The Young people OF to day.
NAo foiioa jbc fashion, lock
npou lis opponents rs old To-
-les Boston pork and beans
cu.casT gave she .-arm clutch
reco sHI.3on. since when tire
Ecst - the snriai world has re
v3ivei aroGuI with the hut n
adopting It's l.eak effssLiou.
Just Ehy the elgsch his eous5 "a
eTea preferable t. a Stale as ola
as the 'Cllnsing vine aud ;he
oak, Is something ho one Eas
been able 70 find cut
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
State Sunday SchloI ConYeR-
tien.


The i0,h annual session of
this important body was held at
otarkyillc, July 23d and 2ith.
The address Of J = Streater.
the president, was q very able
presentation of il:e Sunday
school work in the State. The
address was scholarly, compre
hensive, and clothed in elegant
dicti0n. II breathed the spirit
Of earnestIess aud true picty.
II was an earnest plea that I'll
the children OF the State. white
and colOrcG, should have the
advantage Of the very best san
day school work. IL showed
that this convention stood in the
relation of responsibility 10 this
important matter The address
0f welcome by Rev } I Free
man WAS appropriate. and still
further emphasized the import
.aace Of Sunday school labor
The reply TO this address was
made by Sir. Meek. in touching
and feeling words.
TIE call Of the counties and
reports from the schools show
cd very encouraging results
There were ll9 delegates pres
eut. The following are the 20
tails taken fgom " J Galloway 5
report as statistical secretary
Teachers and officers, 3216i
scholars, 90,5l7; grand total,
7 23GI3
The presence Of Nr. Wm. Eoy
noids. of Illinois, president 81
the International Sunday School
CIavention, added greatly 60
the interest of the occasion. Al
three addresses. delivered az
difIe-eut times daTiug the cen
veu,ion, be brought out aHd em
Fhasizcd ali the important phas
IS Of sunday school work and
management. luterest was
awakened. enthusiasm wa s
aroused aud many earnest re
solves for better and u3Te ef
iicieut work was tEe result !;
WIS determined. a. aF as pos
sIhle. TO employ msa to organ
ize schools in lil parts of tbe
State who're none now exist.
& neither TIE s bopls So Crzan-
lied shall be denomiEarioEal oT
union, is % be left entirely q
the communities where surh
schools shall be located. The
preference Of the convection
sas for Ge1ominA;io1al schools.
where sr chnrehts may be
foEHd 20 take iae fssfc1irG care
0f tnese rev schools
IS tesjTsd that pco
PIE ia 81 parts of ihe State wiil
taSe Interest ia the uscveltuf,
aud lend lt an the ioaleucs -
tbeIr power IAat Vahhc stten
ton uay be aroused. a special
committee vas appointed "a
prepare ;h.s paper foF pubLca
tIon. vita the earnest request
tEas a.t tle State papers wiil
give st e place In taelr colam
We therefore mess respectfully ly
asa al ghe papers Ia THE State
- copy
naarey LipSeoua.
s. ) HaIE son,
\ $ Lamp KIN.
Committee.