William Richardson Davie a Memoir
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14th ''7. Dear Sir, I received yesterday your letter of the 31st ulto. It is not in my power to give you all the satisfaction I wish in regard to 'Mr. George; I expected to have received an answer from him before this time in writing- but none has come to hand, on my return we had some desultory conversation respecting- the business, but he had positively concluded upon nothing-, and appeared rather unwilling to leave Warrenton.
A 2 Mr. Rhea of Virginia, to whom perhaps you was intro- duced by ...Mr. Jones in July last, will be at Raleigh with the iRev. Marcus George, a noted classical teacher iu Warrentou. Lie declined to accept a chair iu the University.
2What is here said of Mr. Rhea is about all we know of him. He became professor of Ancient Languages iu the University 1806 1814.
Letters. 39 intention of offering- for a professorship. I am told he is a man about middle age, has been teaching- about six years, has a family, and is hig-hly spoken of where he resides. I have never seen him I have not a word from Gillespie, every effort will be made to procure a proper character, and a man who could be a considerable addition to your society.
What to read after William Richardson Davie a Memoir?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Richardson Davie to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
14th ''7. Dear Sir, I received yesterday your letter of the 31st ulto. It is not in my power to give you all the satisfaction I wish in regard to 'Mr. George; I expected to have received an answer from him before this time in writing- but none has come to hand, on my return we had some desultory conversation respecting- the business, but he had positively concluded upon nothing-, and appeared rather unwilling to leave Warrenton.
A 2 Mr. Rhea of Virginia, to whom perhaps you was intro- duced by ...Mr. Jones in July last, will be at Raleigh with the iRev. Marcus George, a noted classical teacher iu Warrentou. Lie declined to accept a chair iu the University.
2What is here said of Mr. Rhea is about all we know of him. He became professor of Ancient Languages iu the University 1806 1814.
Letters. 39 intention of offering- for a professorship. I am told he is a man about middle age, has been teaching- about six years, has a family, and is hig-hly spoken of where he resides. I have never seen him I have not a word from Gillespie, every effort will be made to procure a proper character, and a man who could be a considerable addition to your society.
What to read after William Richardson Davie a Memoir?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Richardson Davie to read onlineMoreLess
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