davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
GUNNEIRES!
He also keeps constantly on hand very fine
article of
POWDER.

and French, German and English Percussion
Caps and Grains, Lead, Powder Horns, Flasks,
Shot and Game Bags, Pistols, Hunters Knives,
Bowie Knives; in fact every thing that is neces-
sary for man to protect himself against man or
short, we have, and intend keeping always on
wale Store, which we buy directly from the
Manu- factories, which will enable him to sell as
cheap as can be bought In any town or city in
the State. Just drop in and take look at his
Stock.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

The Newbcrry Mirror states that there
will be public meeting at Newberry, OF
Tuesday next, Court week, at IL o'clock
a. M, to take into consideration The estab
lishnent of College at that place, under
the care of the Lutheren Synod. Severa
addresses are expected.
One gentleman has, in two days, pro.
cured subscriptions amounting to S11 900
and it hopes that a general subscription
will be made on that day by the people o.
the District.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

A FAVORABLE SIcS.-The New Yorl,
correspondent of the Charleston Courier
under date of Sept. Goth, reports Ex-Gov.
ernor Seymour Of that State to have made
4 great speech the night Of the 2sth ult.
at Tammany Hall. The Ex-Governor is rep
resented rs thinking that "the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise was a
wise and just measure :" that it leaves
the subject of slavery exactly "wherc it
should always have been left, to the dccis,
ion OF those Immediately concerned in form.
Ing new States" The reporter says that
even the Republican papers Seward pa.
pers) accord to it "grcat argumentatipe
force and merit"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
Advertising summary.

| <AoVeTtlB1u8 summary
AiLrkEIr4negro girl aud fi,st-rate Bug
gy are offered for sale or trade, BY friend
of ours, whose name can be had by applying
at this Office Is E
The Charleston Book Depository Should
receive the cordial patronage of the. book
reading aud trading public, especially those
favorable to the cause of Southern Mctho-
dist religion and literature. It is deposi-
tory of books printed and published in the
South by Southern Publication Board
See advertisement
No visitor to Columbia should imagine
for a moment that he has seen half the mt.
fractions Of that beautiful city before call
ing at lloxIE's magnificent dry goods es-
tablishment. Mr., WM. G. MOORE, former
ly of Abbevillc, is now there, sand will be
happy to meet any of his Abbcville acquain-
tances. See card in another column. and
bear it i'll mind.
The tract Of land belonging to the estate
of the late JAMES S. BAsk1N, which is to
be offered at public auction on sale-day
next, we are assured is very desirable one,
and should command the attention of
buyers.
Mr.. CARPENTER proposes to build coats
and other enclosures for the good citizens
of Lowndesville and their neighbors, and
hopes to fit, benefit and be benc fitted there
by. He has the best wishses of the prin-
ter for his success.
10 any one visiting Or trading at Angus
ia we confidently rec 'nmend call upon
Mr.. THOMAS BRE> :, Whose "mammoth
sale" Of dry goods !. read of in an
other column. = mt that patronizcs
The press as libcran /. .Ir. BRESSAx does,
is himself deserving Of its earnest recon-
mcndation and of the un5oundcd patron
age Of the public.
Mr.. PosEY expresses an ability and will
lingncss to pay the highest prices for land
warrants. Those having them to sell should
not fail to hear his bids before disposinc of
them.
The "kindrcd and creditors" Of Mrs. SA-
RAH PACE, deceased, will observe notice
directed to their attention. by the Ordinary.
The "annual exhibit of the Commits
sioners Of Public Buildings was commenced
in the last issue and is completed in this.
An unusual number of tracts of land arc
announced for sale by the Sheriff next
month. The three. town lots, we know,
are desirable, and should bring good prices.
The lands and other property to be sold
OH the 13th and 14th Of next month by
the Executors of the late JOHN CALLAHAN.
will constitute an important sale, and should
induce general attendance.
CHAMBERS & MARSHALL are now dis
playing some splendid goods for the special
accommodation Of their lady customers.
Make an carly call and get the choice.
Finally, KERR's establishment is still OPEN,
and groceries coming and going like hot
rolls at feast.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
MARKETS.

ABBEFlLLE, Oct. lS.-CoTToS-The trans.
actions in cotton during the week past were
so limited, and change in prices so impercepti-
BILE, we are induced to continue our last figures,
viz: a1a. -
HAMBURG, Oct. 13.-CorroS.-For the
week ending today, there has be en- some HOO
bales cotton received the larger portion sold,
at prices ranging from to 81. The market
closing at 81, and rather dull. X.
COLUMBIA, Oct 17.-CoTToN-For so far
OF the current week our cotton market dracs
somewhat heavily, and although there has been
no actual decline i'll prices, still the demand is
duil ana hfclcss Ito bales sold yesterday ut
prices ranging from Il to ST.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
DIED.,

AT hia rncdonoo ~ Ahhnr;II D:t:. a -
on the aatb nit ef nasntar ouevie 1nM d9s'ct g u
HAN =, ,Ia I, ast,, " ny se"tety, 1ohN CALl'A'
The desaoseJ CIV VS. 'nr hosn y, ms ~ ags.
tv Virr;nis wbsre bo was m n,anr;ed urie1arg e9un.
Wife From tbsSce he nnoSad I ~ w. 70 nls nrst
North caro;ns and froro 49, 20 axe county,
from ths,e rnoned ~ tI nag twelys cniioren
where b;s raIna;ns no, - Ay.ie sIiser, near
his second we by Who he hsd 1s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

The Edgefeld Advertiser of the 10th in
slant, says:
"Col. G. D. Mims,s private citizen of
the District, also endowed Scholarship in
the Furman University, at the last meet
ing of the Edgefeld Baptist Association,
held with the Dry Creek Church, in this
District, together with several other gentle
men, whose names we have been unable to
procure"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
A Beautiful Sentiment.

N ations, as they devontly pray for the
kindly fruits of the earth, oug Int, in like
manner, to pray for the kindly fruits Of the
mind."-LIEBER.
We have extracted the above sentence
from letter lately written by DR.. L1EpEn,
OF the South Carolina College, TO the New
York Booksellers Association, when official
business prevented him from accepting an
Invitation to festival prepared by the Asso-
c'ation for American authors and publishers,
as containing peculiarly true and bcauti-
tul sentiment. We give below the chief
part of the learned Professor and Authors
letter.
GENTLEMEN,-I regret tEat by the time
when you will celebrate the festival, to which
you have invited lie in tho name Of the
New York Publishers Association. official
duty will have called me far from your citv.
L respect the friendly feeling toward me
which has dictated the invitation: and |
honor the object Of your festival Which is,
II understand it rightly, to give an oppor-
tunlty Of closer contact to all engaged in
VIZ S'S"I cCoHoiliy Oh literature.
Division Of labor is now universally ac-
knowlcdScd rs natural result and efficient
means OF advancement; but the consequent
ces arc fatal when separation of the laborers
comes to be substituted for division of labor.
AS labor is farther divided, sympathy and
cordial contact among the laborers ought
to increase, if we wish for the best fruits of
civilization; and this seems to mo truth
OF peculiar importance for all the laborcrs
i'll the vineyards, and fields, and gardens,
and copscs, and prairies of literature.
| The greatest monuments that noble ma
tons can erect i'll honor of themselves, and
through which they act most faithfully their
assigned parts in the progress of our kind,
are their Law and Literature. Great indeed
is the age in which it is vouchsafed to a
people to sec both flourish at the same time.
1t is but rarely the case If we happen to
live in period without mark regarding the
one, it will be allowed that our literature is
not falling back, not standing still. I hail
everything that can be of service to its adj
vancement, and thus wish every possible
success your festival.
I our feast is to be "fruit festival" The
varied fruits on your widespread tables, un-
der that transparent dome, will be fit repre-
sentatives of our literature. Nations, as
they devontly pray for the kindly fruits Of
tlle earth, ought, in like manner, to pray for
the kindly fruits of the mind. speak it
with reverence, for mean it literally. And
a nation like ours ought fervently to pray
that no part Of the country should ever be
prevented from sending its fruits TO similar
teasts as domestic productions
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
Blacksmith Tools,

Kerseys, Osnaburgs, Tickings, &c.
4 BALES best KERSEYS, at low cash prices:
II 2 OSNABURGS
BED-TICKING, offered very low.
POS Pairs Negro Blankets
PLAIDS for Children and house-scr.
wants Calicoes, Cotton Hdk'fs, Sheetings and
Shirtings; Seamless Bags, DC, de-; all of which
are offered low for cash, by II. s. KERR.
Oct 18 81 a.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
M A S O n IC
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

AT CoKEsBURY.
THIS INSTITUTION will be omen for the
l. reception of Pupils on the First day in
January next and close the Last day in Sen
tember, making one long Term of Nine Months
The Faculty will consist of
MIR. F. A. CoNNoR,
president
Rev. T. e. wANNAMAKER,
Assistant Professor.
Mr.. G. JAEGER,
Professor Music and Modern Languaqes;
Miss MARY e. sNEAD,
Iastrucfrcss az Painting, En6roiderH DC. :
The Board of Trustees have secured the ser.
vices OF Faculty composed of worthy Master
aiasons, eminent for purity of character and
high literary attainments. whose every effort
Will be to educate young ladies so as to adorn
any sphere in life.
Our new Masonic building will be completed
by the opening Of the Term, and the Board in
tend furnishing it with every appurtcnancc
necessary to the acquisition of an education of
the highest order. AS they have determine Il
that this Institution shall be second to none. SO
they confidently expect the encouragement
and patronage Of an enlightened public.
For any information necessary, we refer TO
our Circular, or to any member Of tho Com
mlttee, pr President of the Faculty.
B.Z. HERNDoN, Committee.
+. F. GARY, -
Oct Is. 1856 s..24 tf
eB Abbeyillc Banner, Sumter Waterman.
Laurcnsville Herald. News Mirror, EdpefieId
Advertiser, and South CaroIinian will copy 8
times and forward accounts to Chairman oe
Committee at Cokesbury.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
What Has Been Nav Be.

WE commend the following to the spe
cial regard of business men generally, with
the simple remark that it tells the truth
and that what has been may be. Try IT,
ADVERTISING
Has Given many Good business.
Has Saved many a Failing Business.
LAS Rescued many Lost Business.
Has Revived many Dull Business. ~
Has Enlarged many a Small Business.
Has Preserved many Large Business. %
LAS Created many a New Business.
Has Secured Success in Every Business.
Will Kill off Old Fogy Business,
And Cause many to Mind their Business.
So, hereafter, Advertise your Business,
And have the Press to do the Business,
Which always gives Satisfaction in Business
And Charges low for doing the Business.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

The Cokesbury Masonic Female Institute
WE ask the special attention of parents
and guardians to the advertisement of the
above-fa Institution. The Faculty
elected challenges the highest respect and
confidence. We have heard competent
Judges pronounce Mr. CoNNoR, the Presi-
dent, to be one Of the best teachers of fe-
males in the State; and we can saw, with
unaffected sincerity, that for oursclf we
know OF no man to whom we could more
cheerfully submit the educational and moral
training Of n daughter. Of Mr.. WANNA
MAKER we have before expressed our opin-
IONS, as created by witnessing tho first ex-
animation of his pupils in June last, and bv
the universal need OF praise awarded him
by better judges than we arc, and need
only add that his continued connection with
the Institution is: an earnest of continued
patronage from those who have heretofore
been its patrons. Of the other members of
the Faculty we know but little, but feel as
sured from tile fact Of their election by the
Board Of Trustees that they are worthy re-
clpients of their respective trusts.
Parents who lave daughters to educate
cannot do better thanslto entrust them to
the care Of the Masonic Female Institute at
cokesbt,ry. The location is peculiarly fa7
vored in many respects. The moral and
religious tone Of the community is well
calculated to preserve and develope the
moral faculties Of the young A healthier
and more saIubrious village and neighbor-
l'ood we do not believe can be designated
Being near to the line of the Greenville
Railroad, it is Of. easy access from all points;
whilst, ut the same time,it, has the advan-
tage of sufficient remoteneEs from the noise
and distractions of a District Court House
or commercial town. With these advan-:
tages Of location and of first-class teachers.
with otIlers wo might include had we the
time, the Institution promises to be a precious
jewel ipthe crown Of Masonic philanthro.
Py, and q mighty auxiliary in the noble
work Of female education. ~
Will not our associates Of the press who
!. are requested to copy thess advertisement
lend the Institution the aid of,a directing
paragraph ! we, assurasthem no word Of
commend COZ y e1 alton which they may utter will
bemis-said..
The eccentric proprietor Of Eoyt P;;clens
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

"National Democracy" on "Soctional" Soil.
Col. ORR, we are told, made that same
Tor simlar) National, Democratic, Anti
Know Nothing speech which, from An
derson, created such n howliug among tho
"Trays," "Blanchcs" and "Swecthearts" in
various quarters-at Unionyille, OH the
goth ult, and the journal in speaking of
it remarks that "a very large number of
persons was in attendance, and signified by
their applause the satisfaction they oxpe.
rlenced in listening to the eloquent discourse
1t will be remembered that Union District,
in 1851, gave one of the largest separate
secession votes Of any District in the State {;
and we venture to predict that now, upon a
fair issue Of principles, in contest with Col
ORR, there is not a man of the intensely
sectional stripe in the whole Congressional
District who could command ouc-tbiri Of
tile votes Of Union. y.
Another indication of Just and sober
public sentiment is the failure Of an at
tempt lately made in Fairfield District
also strongly imprcgnated with the scces-
sion fre-to organize Sectional party.
We say failure, for, although the resolutions
proposed by the advocates of that policy
were carried, it was by bare majority Of
three votes, and we therefore regard it Ms
in fact failure. ,.A platform was proposed
expressing sympathy for and just apprc
citation of those "noble Northern Democrats
who voted the restoration of Southern
rights in tue passage Of the Kansas-Ne Nebras,
ka bill, and endorsing the Georgia rcsolu,
t'ons OF $50, which was lost by three votes
There is no doubt in our mind that Fair.
tield-even Farfield-endorscs the position
ofthe National Democrats" of South Caro-
lima. And shall we doubt the feeling oi
the State on the subject?
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
CONSIENEES.

The following persons have freight in the
Depot Mt Abbcyllc:-
IL , Kerr, j Allen. J y Hunter, Slayer .t
Livingston, Wicr & Miller J tt Il ! White, r
Davis, T. Cowan & Co, w III Wcllar, J w
G, W Mcclellan, IL W Lawson, II IL Wnr,llaw
d Son, TC Perrin, d j Jordan, w ID Neal, G
Hamilton. NJ Smith. w b Belcher, Logan Il
Davis, I Haskell, Christian d Deal, i !. G.,
Enright IL Starr, DrJ J Wnrdlrw, Reid, 1.
Timan.
d. X. SONDLEY, Art.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
Boots and Shoes.

- 'bOOCS ana SHOES.
10 CASES Boots and Shoes, consisting of
II best Winter, Mud Boots, thick soled,
Dater:proof against the ,corld CThe attention
of overscers is particularly invited to this
stock.) Also, very heavy NEGRO BROGANs,
from the best shoe made in the United States to
the very N.eanest, for sale by II. s. KERR.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

We are indebted to the polite attention
Of a friend in the Furman University for
pamphlet copy Of the, Anniversary Address
made by Hon. J. L. ORn, at tho last Com
mencement in that Institution. This address
was highly estimated by great many COM
petent critics who beard it; and from the
perusal we have given it, we are prepared
to add our humble testimony to the justice
Of their estimate. It discusses subjects of
the highest public importance, and as very
few of our readersgwill probably have zan
Opportunity of seeing the pamphlet edition,
we shall re-pnblishgit entire in the Press at
an early day. aa
MAAy Of our patrons will be grati6ed
/ to learn that we have secured the services
Of a gentleman in Hamburg, entirely con-
yersant with such matters and perfectly
reliable, in giving us regular weekly reports
Of the Hamburg cotton and grossry mar
kets: These reports will be continued
|alro Through thepresent fall and ensuing winter
land spring seasons: -
E ois & ips, of Union Dis.
Itrict, I'VE ls sasp faot U & spafta apbure ss.
Pres, died 81 tbssS III. rs Isl Slt Hs was S onoa oIs
Iahe spss aiys ib siicrsss iiofIs ,,;s
foMa and tllss fia S s. s & su; ssf
ssighs l:l gsseIss r. !'s M sss lasS}
and Iasnt B isi 6;II3 I3)|S
[ hj,a. and q i'd esatls q d @
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

Eleven Negroes, Cotton, Corn, Fodder.
Oats, Horses, Cattle, Hogs Sheep, Household
and Kitchen Furniture. Plantation Tools, ana
great deal ofsother property too tedious to
mention. i y :
Terms made known on day Of sale. ~
SHEARD W. CALLAHAN, Ex'or. z
= October II, 1855 "a az
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

1855 r., .51:..
Jan'y l To amount of T G Pcrrin,s
- bid for old C.SH, :
A" To am'nt rofrW NJ Hugh.
eyis bid for old Jail, IS;
M'ch II To am'c of fine, State VS.
McElwee, 90
+" To amt of j Moore; Tax
Collector, 10,
April l3 To amount Of fine, State
/. .F3s VS. Poseys, SS3.. III
{" To amt retained from note
given to Burgess. to
- pay for replacing door
May 80 To amt from J Moore, bal.
mice taxes for Inst year
: :" To amt. from same, ball,
. ance taxes for this year.
=" To am't Of interest on =
@ Perrin q mote.
Z" 4 To- amt 6Efne; sStatasvs
4 ~ DNew, ~ ':s3sss = .itt. ftf!
To amt Of fine, State rs
* Swearingen, !.
ls;. To: amt received. in cash,
So, Ss,, for iron sold, ri 3II
- To, amt of L. III Loma1;s d
bid for, back part lof
old jail lot ~ 4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
EXECUTORS SALE

ACCORDANCE with tho Will of John
l. Callahan, deceased, will sell, at the
late residence of said deceased, Is miles Nortl,
OF Abbeville Court House, on the 18th and l4th
OF November next, some of the Real and Per-
,sonal Estate of said deceased.
- The Real Estate consists of two Tracts Of
Land one of which contains about
One Hundred Acres,
adjoining lands of b. Callahan and c. Ellis
The other is the Home place, containing about
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, - 9
on which is Q good Mill-seat and o Water dam
in good order.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

Less q &c com per cent, s; 4 6 6 s' I y q 4
Balance on hand Oct Term 1850, Y
AlAmtpaid out since Oct Term ! 4 lsb4 I I
Amount Hand, y z. 81 i; Z ss /
y Respsetfh lily submittad
- e ~ s. ISAAC BRA NCH8 SEQ
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

The recent; m. sisS ions HaS5
resulted n.a trump gspry 81 Ii fsnaos:,
racy over Know Noshin 81 81, 8
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19
ANNUAL ExH1BIT

Of Receipts and ssErpend;turcs of. Consass1os.
Ems OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS for A65eriWe from
October, 1853, to October, 1854. ~ =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-19

4 lhah 81 ae,ceptsd fssT Tss.
tefats st sst pissppal & :coners. onS Ts
gatioa 81 81 ;shf Il q sSos . enoaasS M Z 81
sojjouSn na he { ss bsEs isZss; b 3 ss ss 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
Go Ubom il Hlap Concern.

CTTY and COUNTRY ADVERTISING. -
~ lyon the philosophy OF Advertising ard the best pgsct
ss mode Of carrying tire valuable tnorussos
may be bad at PALhERS Advertising Agency, Tribune
Bsildinss Sew.York
OWNERS of WESTERN LANDS can find 8
~ buyer In the advertiser Name State county township
SECTION and cay whether timber prairie also price and
terms chain OF title ard you Will Of
smpns found different from representation Address
No. 3.sl2 New.Yors City Post Okee
ITO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A retired
Clergyman restored health In few days after msay
yess suffering Is anxious make kno the
m ans Of cure Will send (ee) anywhere the prescription
used on receiving letter (postpad Direct Rev. JOHN
NJ DAGNALL, No 81 Fulton. st., Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
PRICE TWO CENTS.

"ANTED-A male TEACHER of the English
w hrapche. In fouriships School 10 Brookyn Call ct
Nc s5 south Sd st, WILLIAMSBURG after 81 p NJ
w ANTED-20 AGENTS TO Canvass the City
Illustrated A,o. STARTLING FACTS lor Kno~. Moth
hss - Csnvssers wsntsd for Counties These Books ss
probably the best sell In the msket Cal address POST
PAID American Family Publication E.tsblishuient. No l
Nassau Y Room No ?, up stair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

al USIC at the REDUCED PRICE.-Our new
1 CATALOGUE Of MUSIC, .; he great reduced Pfis-,
ne1 ready aud al Be part Of the und ts
vEoti ehsTse In order that puchnen may have the "a
vsnsse Of orr reduction 10 he price of Muse ne
cesar ma hey sht aid select from catalogue ~hea COZ
iss nearly q. TIE uortS Of merit OF popularity - iorsi.a
eonrosefs and 81 the vsasb@ copyrsht works Of YIN
eent s..Aee, Geo Root X Brown, A. Fowler snd
o., e' sueh eotyn.ht works not e,aiosas
are row abo1t ard E couf rrprn 50 thai the pa0
e rsy Lave ire advantage q the reduced prices on th- N
Purthssf' e. other vii be inquire for our ed
tlcLs. IN oToer 70 get them Al ID. reoaced price
Piano fortes Guitars FlGtss &c &c Of rsnu'sc
'ure eli ~ the lowest usrtet sad warranted IN al re
specs Prince Co Aelodeors Harmonious iOr Churkes
&c &c WM HALL son.
No. ?}s Brusd<sy opposite the Park
Deser, seinAres and rraehefs supplied on the lowest
terms Music sent by mail any Of the United States on
int Of the rnon,S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
fine ARTS.

DECORATIyE FRISCO PAINTER Of the
~ GERMAN ana ITALIAN SCHOOL, Is r-sdy TO DEC
ORATE IN the approved manner Ia al styles Aadres
1t Nc. 2w spnDsst New.fork 0tOk5E tlodI
DACHEL is COMING The near arrival
III OF Rachel will pecessitste some preparation f,r
snd appreciation of the roles Of this world
nogned snd uniivAed rrasedenne For this purpose Pa
.n stey familiar With her entire oort0e
he's ssotsied himself with literary gentleman OF New
Yok snd the offer to give the RE AIDING 10 EhENCd
Of her rdes and their inteI prestioR into ENGLISH thus
eus ns dies Ge btlemen In one week for thorough
snd int appreciation oil the magnificent
ideAiizsous Of the sublime Rachel.
for the entire Course SO; single Interpretation. ~
Apply No. l6 Wsyereypsee, o. al No ID West 2l'tt,
fTorl c 70 10 p VI.
Interpretations also given at private residence