davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13
etE.En Nt .I1ra.Elo n

BY virtue of decree of tie Hon. Wiley
benson, Judge Of tie County Court Of Frank
lin county, pronounced on the 4th of August,
1855, in the cause of VIM c. Handy, admir-
Of Rcbecca Matthews, deed, complainant,
vs.. j.. l.. Matthew's, and others, defendants,
[ willsell, at public sale TO he highest bidder,
before the door Of The Court House in Win
chester, Tennessee, Oh the 3Jh of September,
1856, the following slaves, viz E: Joe; Henry;
Charles; DilccY; Lucinda and her child Gcor-
Gia1n. Sl,d slaves will be sold UPON Il credit
Of twelve months the purchaser giving bond
with good and approved security. Said
slaves are likely and desirable.
The above sale is postponed 10 the 1st
Monday Of October, 1856, as TO the slaves
Charles, Lucinda, and her children,
Georgeana and an infant. on which day
said slaves will be sold in all o.hs, res,
poets as above advertised.
". G, HANDLY, Admir-
Rug0 3w
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13
ENrnGs S;nlN,

On the LIST Monday in November, 1856 at
the Courthouse door, in Winchester, will
ofter for sale to the highest bidder for cash,
the following tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Franklin county, Tennessee, in
civil ds',ict, No. u, on the waters of Big
Crow Creek. Said land adioins the lands Of
Solomon Crownovcr and William Crabtree,
decd, containing two acres, more or less to
be sold as the property Of Nc Crpbree to sat-
i3Iy orders Of sale in my hand IN favor John
}. Crabtrco L. W. GONCE,
Sept. 10. Sheriff
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13
Prentice and .B0RDcs.

In Governor Jones' Senatorial stump,
speech, published the other day by the
Memphis Appel, he called Mr.. Prentice,
the editor Of the Louisville Journal, can
eminent man, man Of superior talents, -
and further said
81 hold in my hand book, and it is a
very important book, written in 1881, a
few y ears after these things transpircd,
And by whom was it written? BY one OF
the most gifted and tqlcnted men in this
nation--Gcorge ID. Prentice, Of the Lou.
isviIlc Journal. Mr. Prentice was the
confidential friend of Mr.. Clay, and his
biogropacr."
Now let us see how Mr.. Prentice re.
tnrns these compliments. In the last
number Of the Louisville Journal, we
find the following paragraph, in leading
editorial written by Prentice himself:
"Gov. Jones, one Of those Tuning but
fadiag zcalots who blazed with wing ar.
dor while stepped in the magnetic innu.
encc of Mr.. Clay, but who quickly raycd
out thor enthusiasm into the night which
settled upon his tomb, has, as is well
known, whole bosom full Of private
griels against Mr.. Fillmore, springing
from the latter's too impartia dstrbu.
ton Of official patronage in Tennessee
during his stainless administration. We
have no doubt that Gov. Jones held out
bravely against his paltry griefs, but he
is weak uesSel and has sunk at last,
riddled with pique and perforated with
grudges and streaming with bitterness at
every beggarly pore. The waves that
closed over him sang his dirge. Politi.
cally speaking he is no more"
This is certainly new way Of playing
the game, "ticklo.me and PHI tickle you"
In another place, in the same article,
Prentice calls our Senator ga political
harlequin" Won't the Appeal come to
the rescue? Or, does remember that it
accused Gov. Jones OF coalcscing with
the Frccsoil Seward wing Of the Wing
party, under Scott, in 1852, in or to de-.
feat the conservative national wing un.
der Fillmorc?-HcmPhis Eagle & Eng.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

On tie LIST Monday in November, 1856, at
the Courthouse door in Winchester, vii.
offer for sale TO the highest bidder for cash,
the following tracts Of parcels Of land lying
and being III Franklin county, Tennessee, in
District No. Il, on the waters of Big lTurri-
cane creek. Said loud adjoias The lands Of
J. W. Egierlon, W. II. Anthony, Iho'. VIII
liams and others contains sarouty-lhroc
acres more or less TO be sold as the property
Of Hiram Cloyton 10 satisfy an order Of sale
in my hands in favor Of Runnel- s. Co.
l.. W. GONCE, Sheriff.
Sept 70, 1856.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

To show the troubles Of the Fremont
men would be light, had they no one but
Buchanan to deal with, we refer to Greedy
for evidence, in addition to the vast array
Of testimony every day adduced Greedy
as we'll as all other leading Abolitionists,
regards Fillmore as the main obstacle to
their sweeping success in the entire North
Hear GreeIy's opinion Of the fight in the
North
"And when to these are added the
great make weight of the Fillmore Know
Nothing organization, more bitterly hos,
tile to FrcTont and Dayton than even
the Office holders party, and but for
which our triumph in every free State
would hardly cost struggle, we tell our
co.laborers that the battle is not yet won,
and that it will require efforts and sacri.
fees on the part Of the great body OF
earnest supporters of Fremont and Day.
ton TO insure their election"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13
.taInCS G.. Zones.


This gentleman has written long let.
tcrnnon tLc noIitical issues Of the day,
and oiving his reasons for Joining the dem &.
ocratic party. lie fully endorses all the
pripciples of the American party, but
secs fit TO VOC AGAINST his own scnti.
monts. For such course we should cx.
pcct 10 sec overwhelming motives. We
have some idea Of the gacrcdnoss with
which patriot clings to the principles
which he believes TO be the best for his
conntrv. and we have never read Of a
man who had the GOOD of his country at
heart who opposed his own views
for fine sake Of office or honor. James
G. Jonos saws that while he approves the
nolicy Of the American party, yet he will
o,noso them TO the extent of his influence
and ability in the election Of Mr.. Buch,
ooon. bacausc, as he sans, he thinks that
tLorc ie NO choncc TO elect Mr.. Fillmore,
Now if he was sincere, and consistent
with these declarations, he should still
advocate his own views, and tell the peo.
ME that the, are wrong, and with tears
!, his ewes (ba SHOVE, ,Aa, he could cry
~. lebanon few wears aao) beg Of them
70 rb...3 their course, and not force him
10 abandon his cherished PRINCIPLES in
order that he may prevent the election OF
Fremont. We read Of man in ancient
times who at the request Of voter wrote
his own name on a she'll, the effect OF
which was to osracSc him or Danish him
for ten years, thus sacrificing his own
interest rathorthan to attempt to change
this voters determination, and this deed
so highly approved for the selr,denial and
conscious integrity Of this great man has
become one of the clements Of immortal,
ity in his name. Antiquity never knew
IA better man; but we have in Tennessee
one who can teach the sAade OF ArIsto'
Giles to be just. we can imagine the
dim "ghost OF other years" following this
genius oil justice to catch the sentiments
Of improved Pa'rIo'Ism. Inns man OF
modern tunes not only aids others to vote
against his mature convictions OF right,
but COOS about begging them to do So
Suicide! thou never took nobIcr FORM
The democratic party have never ex.
pressed high appreciation of Governor
Jones' motive in anything, but always
savo them base coIorins. They can
now be convinced of the correctness OF
their conclusions, and they will be sure
to look upon his new position consistent
with their old views OF the man, and
while they may approve the treason they
will damn the traitor. Such was the fate
oil Arnold and all other traitors.
We might have some charity for the
course Of Gov. Jones so far as to believe
that he is taking this course TO prevent
the election of Fremont, if I was the
general sentiment of the people that Mr..
Fillmorc's chance was a bad one but
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13


Gen. Jackson, in writing to General
Armstrong, thus boldly expressed himself
respecting the changing squatter SOW.
ereignty candidate, Buchanan:
81 can't help it, Folks determine
ton to appoint Buchanan his Secretary
Of State.] | felt it my duty to warn
him against Buchanan. whether it was
agreeble or not. Mr.. Polk will find Mr..
Buchanan an unreliable man. | know
him well, and Mr.. Polk will yet admit
the correctness my position. "-Andrew
Jackson.
The old General, without doubt, found
him an unreliable man, and not only so
expressed himself to General Armstrong,
but also to Major Lewis, saying in sub.
stance, ale lacked moral courage, did
notdo me justice in the bargain and cor.
ruPtion ABBREVIATED me to fight Adams
and Clay with their own weapons, but
looking on this as corruption, | tcpolled
it with that honest indignation which
thoughtit deserved"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

The idea is abroad that Pennsylvania
has invariably given her vote to Dcmoc.
IA; such is not the case, as will be seen
by the following exhibit of her vote; In
1910, tic vote for Van Buren, was 143, 972;
Harrison li4,0ls. Harrison's majority
34s. In 1SIS-Cass, 1918; Taylor,
1sG,l6S; Van, Buren, IL ,2O7. Taylor's
plurality over CasS, 1910. Taylor's
majority over both Cass and Van Buren,,
1888.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13
vALUABLENEGRoEs FOR SALE.

BY virtue of a decree of the County Court
Of Franklin County, Tennessee, pronounced
Mt its September term, 1856, will, on the
9th day of October next, offer for sale TO the
highest bidder for cash at tie court house
door in the town of Winchester, the slaves
Gabriel, aged about 90 years. and Duncan. az
ed about Is years, of whom Thomas b. Trot'
man, died, seized and possessed. The bid.
dings for Gabriel to commence at $1,000, and
Duncan 10 be started at 500.
WIN. L. TAYLOR, Clk.
Sept. G-3t
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

For the past few days the heat has been
excessive. 1t seems that August has
heightened out into September.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13
On Both Sides.

The Vicksburg, Missouri, Sentinel, a
strong Buchanan paper, says, as follows:
eve dare and defy any one to point to
a single vote that Mr.. Buchanan ever
gave, during his Congressional career in
volyng the question Of slavery, that was
not on the side orthc South, and opposed
to the Abolitionisls."
The Providence Rhode Island, Post, al.
so a strong Buchanan paper says, as fol-
lows:
"Mr. Buchanan never uttered sem
tcnce in defence of slavery, or whispered
a word in favor gifts existence, or cast a
vote which any honest man could con-
struc into wish to support the institu'
tion!'
What a pity the "squattcr sovereign"
champions could not meet and compare
notes. Now, is sold Squatter Sover'
eign really on both sides? Why mott
He was Fcloralist, then Democrat
free trade man, and then tariff man.
in favor Of Congressional power over
slavery in the Territories, and then in ia.
vor Of 'squottor' powerfully may he not
be even slavery propagandist in Mis-
sissippi and an Abollionist in Rhode
Island? That is the way to gull the PEG.
pc-and none understands this better
than he.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

The WytheyiIIe Timesis the name Of
a new Fillmore paper at Wytbeyllc, Va.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

One gratifying fact 10 Mr.. FilImorc's
friends is, that, in every solitary instance
Of prominent Old-Lino Wings refusing
their support to him, it is based alone up.
on their belief of the superior strength Of
Mr.. Buchanan-not upon their confidence
in his craftsmanship; and from Senators
Pratt and Pearce, of Maryland, down to
James B. Clay, there has been involun,
tarily wrung from them uniform, glow.
ing tribute to Mr.. Fillmore's ability, up.
rightness, patriotism and devotion to the
Union. If our Sag NIGHT foes can find,
in such temporary acccssions to their
ranks, good reason for such vocirerous
browning as they make over them, they
are welcome to all the enjoyment such
pastme affords thcm.-Mem. EAGLE and
Eng.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

EXTRA Family Flour--a large lot Just re-
,cived and for sale low for cash, by
Aug, go. SC J. H. KNOH.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

In 1852, the Democracy expressed an
opinion Of J. NJ. Davidson, the "Irisl
Orator." somewhat different from the ono
they now seem to entertain, For instance,
referring to speech made here, the Mem,
phis Appeal said Of him, on the 18th DC.
tobor, 1852
"Tho Irish Orator c&sayod after night
to get up little Irish enthusiasm among
the crowd, but it was no go. All his
gIibncss Of tongue, which has been mis-
taken for cIoquenco, and his soft 'bIar.
ncy,' failed to move his shrewd country.
men to the sticking point. If there was
any feeling at all, twas one of indigna.
ton at the humbugsery of the thing
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

The Cincinnati Times contains a full
rcport'or the great American meeting on
the Ohio river on the 9th instant. From
1000 to $4,000 strangers were in town
from the North, South, East, and West.
The crowd was addressed at various
points by Col, Norton, judge Robinson,
Of kentucky; Col, Kennedy, Of Kentucky;
John A. TrimbIe and Mr.. PcndIeton, Of
Ohio and other speakers.
The most intense enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the day and night,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

State ElectiOns.--The elections yet to
come, prior to the Presidential contest
are as follows:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.


HON. NELL S. BROWN, Of Davidson
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13
FOR THE DISTRICTS,

TUR THE UISTK7TTSJ
1at Dist.--E. G. TAYLOR, Of Cartor
gu &" MOSES WHITE, Of Knox
81. " REESE GRABSON. Of Hamilton.
dih " w. IrCKERSON, Of Coffee,
Glh " ROBr HATTON, OF Wilson.
9Th. " W II. WISENER, OF EcdDrd
7lh " {. e. GROVE Of Giles.
Sth. " In, QUAELES, Of Montgomery.
9th, " ISAAC Il. HAWKES., ofCarrOll.
10Th, " JD2. r, MOSEY, or Fayc.tc.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-13

MARBLE HILL, WETN, Sept. 3, 1873.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-02-16
as to how he would carry out the plan h
nnl cnncnivnN

as 10 bON Nc AOll carry out The pan he
had conceived
1t was about twelve o'clock n, noon on tie
following day when Nr !lurd returned to
his shop, where he found Hiram FeGziG in
his shirt sleeves with u pair Of "oyersl!s"
on, at work before large splitting saS
which he had erected upon one Of the
benches, and to which he bad applied the
steam power. He was sglttiHy The bolrds,
which was iul y thick enough to admit of it,
and thus was making the boards produce
just twice as many boxes as heretofore, with
an equal amount of labor, since those who
finished them up into bJXe, after they were
sawed could work enough faster with the
thinner lumber to make up for the occupa.
ton Of one hand to tend the splitting saw.
Mr. liurI looked On with as.onishment :;
already were score Of boxes and more ma.
nuiactured Uf the new THE. ness, and they
were actually more valuable, as the thick
ness was ample for all purposes. II, was
also delighted at his new acquaintance, who
took hold Of his work 50 handi'y, and above
all he felt that he had at once given him an
idea worth hall his business and more
Mr. Hurd was an honest and faithful man,
and unhesltatIngly kept his promise, install.
ing Hiram IN the business with one half the
profits.
The reader may imagine the letter which
Hiram wrote to his faithful. Lucy, and how
she encouraged hin. III return, and how the
bgslnass proved exceedingly prosperous, and
how It was enlarged, and Hiram found him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-02-16

IOpLoS, ILL, January 80, 1896.
There has been the most in,cnse excite
ment in our neishborhood the past week
occasioncd by the clopemcnt Of A. Mon,
Grief, Esq, married man, with the wife Of
WIN. Rose, Esq, on the 2od inst. The
guilty parties both resided here,
Mr.. Moncrief has enjoyed. until the past
season, the most universal confidence Of our
community, as man Of correct principles
and As gentleman. Such has been the
confidence rcposcd in lin, that for several
years past he has held the Office of nagis.
trate and other Offices, and last fall was the
Democratic nominee for Representative to
the State Legislature for this and Peoria
County, and ran ahead Of his ticket. No
one trusted in him more implicitly as man
Of honor and gentleman, than the injured
husband. Mr.. Rose was, up to the hour OF
this unaccoun,nblc elOpcment, warm and
unsuspecting friend of Mr. Ms, and had
stood by him As such while others were
abandoning hih,. Both were Masons, Mon.
Grief being master Of the lodge here at the
time Of this calamitous affair, and Mr. Rose
holding an Office in the same lodge
Moncrict leaves behind him a wife Of ir-
reproachable character, u woman deserving
Of the best Of husbands, aud lovely, intc.
resting boy. The deserted wife is nearly
frantic with grief. She is left here alone
among strangers, but amid those who VIII
do all that is possible to relieve her in her
ailiiction.
10 liquor the flithlcss husband may trace
his fall, and it has been the ruin Of thou.
sands. Mrs. Rose was lady Of fine persO-
nal appearances, OF good family, and at
the time c! the ulOpcmcnt a member Of the
Baptist Church. Her husband is one Of our
most worthy citizens, esteemed by all who
know him. He was kind aud iudulgcut t.
his wife, too much ~ for the proud, rcifac.
tory woman who has 50 blscy deserted hun
Mrs. Rose LETT three Interesting girls wors,
than mDthcllcss She took with her little
boy. The father aud nj, friends are in hot
pursuit Of the guilty parties, with hope o.
recovering the child
Mrs. K. managed to procure her husband
to be absent that she might better con,um
mate her waDtDn enterprise She broke the
crystal out Of his goll watch, 50 that hC
would be compelled to leave It at home as
pillasc for her. She rAed his drawcrs, ant
took, beside, quantity Of gold, al the va
luab.c property about thg house VI porta
bic nature.
{ Monyriyf 10 supposed to have taken con
siderable amount oi money with him. be
longing 10 parties fJr whom he had collected
it ia his official capacity, besides l,ayiu;
many creditors to whistle for their dues
! Both parties h1d been married for tcl
years and upwards, aud circulated in tn,
best society Mrs Noncriof says TINT thcr,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-02-16

TnE LAUGH or WoMAN--A woman has no
natural gift more bewitching than n sweet
laugh. 1t is like the sweet sound of flutes
on the water. 1t leaps from her heart in a
clear, sparkling rill ; and the heart that
hears it, feels as il bathcd in the cool, cxhi.
lirotng spring Have you ever pursued an
unseen fugitive through trees, led on by a
fairy laugh, now here now there, now lost,
now foundy We have. And we are pur.
suing that wondering voice to this day.
Sometimes it comes to us in the midst of
care, or sorrow, or irksomc business; and
then we turn away and listen, and hear 1t
ringing through the room like silver bell,
with power to scare away the i'll spirits of
the mind How much we owe to that sweet
laugh! 1t turns the prose inio poetry, it
filings showers Of sunshine over the dark
some wood in which we are travelling; it
touches with light even our sleep, which is
no more the image of death but is con.
sumcd with dreams, that are the shadows Of
Immortality.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-02-16

It Is believed by many that coffee can be
cultivated in some Of our Southern States Us
successfully IA IN Brazil, Java, aud Jamai.
ca if 80, It j.. high tune that some Of our
planters were entering upon It's culture, AZ
II costs our couutry no less than 5 300, 900
annually for the beans Oi this plant.
The coffee tree lives - 4 great age pro
vidcd that the land d, kep, vel drained.
The tree hcajus.to bear vh three years old,
aud Is at its iIl bearing when seven wears
Old. The tree "a allowed TO grow in height
from six to seven feet, the top branches are
pruucd III when the tree Is i've years old,
80 that by the t..Hc i J., seven 1t resembles a
spread umbrella. Zach branch droops
dOwuwards, and thus gives the pickers a
good chance To pick tIe berry. he coffee
tree IN BraAll JC1Is two crops each year, the
large crop III the spring and thc small one
the fall The first crop is picked when the
berry !, ret, resemD.asa a cherry. The Sc.
cou4 crop Is ~ general small, and allowed 10
remain on the Tree Lutl fully ripe and dry.
This crop, cured iu tie hlsA. il far superior
IN quality aud j. called pearl collie" The
Jlos,o Is beautiful, small, and tender. II
remains on the tree from three to fur days.
If the weather IS warIa, with showers, du.
ring those few days, the crop is sure; il
cool at nights, it often fails. When the ber.
~ IS taken home from the field il IS carried
to a miil.housc. The mill consists Of three
small rollers. The berry IS put into hop
per, aud a constant str,am VI water falls on
the roller, during the tine the mill is at
work. By this process, the outside hull is
taken Of aui the berry is separated from it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-02-16
I,A,.UEJsWClITYPLs.

1NlE ,ubs, rbrr would respectfully inform hls
! old friends and the rest oi mankind, that liz
* at his post gain. aud is prepared to execute
hkruessts III superior style TO any ever taken IN
tins clly lrole, l0r have made u new discovery
IN the nrtpngemeu, oi hight whch enables me 10
pNrn more truthful ana lite. like expression to
The lheu,ss Than is otherwise obtained. Call IN
any weather ~ my new dagu,rIeolypc rooms,
hhd you may have your miniatures IN plain case
lor only 81 so hutr eases n, small extra costs.
Extra leads on same plate tiny cents each. Al.
wHyscome III uaik dress, as red, orange, green,
or black.
\ B. Myp pictures cannot be excelled any.
west. Come in and see, , as will be glad to show
ioces whether you want anyihng or not.
March 81 JANE MAn,Yos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-02-16

A H,Sr ABour llEALrn-llow few really
die of old age in the present day? The major.
lty Of men perish in their prime of life
We see solitary octagcnorian now and then,
and sometimes, though rarely. monagcna.
rian, and that is all. The class is almost ex.
tinct. The cause Of this is to be found in
excessive indulgence in pleasures of the table
ataperiod when failing powers of life are un.
able to bear up against it; together with tho
grca, mental and bodily exhaustion which
men undergo in the pursuits OF wealth. To
hope for heightened years, we must nc,
differently, and follow the dictates of pru-
dencc. This is the only way to attain it.
Man is essentially irregular in his habits,
a creature OF impulses, victim to his pas.
sions.-Yhe Sdiirist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-02-16

IN 80. ,..,r, ,f. -........... . ,.....g ,sr.-
''''' P'''''' '-' '''o' = 60 ''"''" ''~''
81" '1at"'r' uses '"s i)"o"inS language.
The youth Of both sexes II our Scottish
pesan,ry, have been educated ugythc5 auI
as whole, the Scots are tae " st moral pco.
pie on the lace Of the globe. Llu alton in
England Is given separately, AMI we never
heard from praeuca, mcu thal any benefit
has arisin from tho arrangement. Some in
t!dentia! lndy.ua,, there mourn over the
prejudice on this pl,ut. In DgJ.n, 4 large
number Of tAe gr.s t4rn ont badly, who
have been educated alone til they attain the
age Of maturity, than Of those who have
been otherwise Jr0nghtup The separation
OF the sexes has baca found to b. positively
iyurus. 1t has been stated, On the best au-
thorty, that those s.rl, educated in TIA:
schools of converts, apart from boys, the