Title: Letter from David L. Swain to Charles Manly, February 6,
1840: Electronic Edition.
Author: Swain, David L. (David Lowry), 1801-1868
Funding from the University Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill supported the electronic publication of this title.
Text transcribed by
Bari Helms
Images scanned by
Bari Helms
Text encoded by
Brian Dietz
First Edition, 2005
Size of electronic edition: ca. 8K
Publisher: The University Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
2005
The electronic edition is a part of the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill digital library, Documenting the American South.
Languages used in the text:
English
Revision history:
2005-07-19, Brian Dietz finished TEI/XML encoding.
Source(s):
Title of collection: University of North Carolina Papers (#40005),
University Archives, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Title of document: Letter from David L. Swain to Charles Manly,
February 6, 1840
Author: D. L. Swain
Description: 1 page, 2 page images
Note:
Call number 40005 (University Archives, University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
Editorial practices The text has been encoded using the recommendations for Level 5 of the TEI in
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Hill. Original grammar, punctuation, and spelling have been preserved. Page images can be viewed and compared in parallel with the text. Any hyphens occurring in line breaks have been removed, and the trailing part of
a word has been joined to the preceding line. All quotation marks, em dashes and ampersand have been transcribed as entity
references. All double right and left quotation marks are encoded as ". All single right and left quotation marks are encoded as '. All em dashes are encoded as —. Indentation in lines has not been preserved.
For more information about transcription and other editorial decisions,
see the section Editorial Practices.
The difficulties to which your last letter related, were as I intended in my
note by the return mail, in the process of adjustment before your communication
was received. They have since been arranged to the entire satisfaction of all
parties. A course of lectures on Experimental Philosophy is now delivering,
which I hope, and have reason to believe, from what I hear, will be alike
creditable to the Professor and the institution. I have been prevented, owing to
a listening of recitations, from being present at either of the lectures, as
yet.
I expect to make a visit to your city on Wednesday, next, and hope to have an
interview with the Ex. Com. & yourself before I
return.