davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

The Warrington book job, or book swindle,
name for it, has assumed new aud still more
brazen face. The pretense under which the prac
tice Of voting money for books was frs. introduced
Was that there are many works, particularly those
in The nature Of collections of historical documents,
in the publication Of which the community has al III
tere,t though they are not oft nature to BE- under
tsken On the ordinary basis Of hookseins enterprise
The piopriety of appropristing portion Of the
public funds 10 the encouragement and support of
such publications, by the purchase of certain
rumber Of copies, strongly urged, and the dts
trbut,n Of thcse copies among tie Members Of
Congress for the time being, was justified on the
sreurd that this would he quite as good way
as any other Of distributing the books through the
country.
1t was doubtless this douceur to the Members
which secured TIE introduction Of the system, and
bas secured, from time to time additions to the lis
OF works so patronized, while the greedy Members
not content with having merely such new works as
they may have the mselves introduced to the public
have insisted upon having, also, everything which
their predecessors Lad Lad before them In this
way, the Wholc operation took on an entirely new
aspect II Mas no longer, even ostensibly, to aid
in The publication Of new works that tie principal
part Of tie money went, but merely to promote the
reprintng Of old one. with which the public was
already supplied 0d a"Us."m; while the distribu-
ton tu the Members, instead Of b,ing means Of
dAu,ins through the country books with the NEST
of which The country alre,dy saturated, bscame
mere ADDITION to the extent Of thousand dollars
or So, to the pay Of the Members.
A hind party, however, has appeared on the
stage claiming to come in for at ea'sa gooi half Of
the spoil,--to wit the publishers Of the bock'
The coubtry has been 80 flooded with these produc-
tiobs-which the Members 10 nine cases out OF ten
threw on the market so coon "a they hsd recei7ed
ihem-that they may be bought abundautl' i9g IA!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

In the Army Appropriation bill, which wen'
through Congress On the last day of the late SEES
sion-probsbly not dozen members of either
House knowing what it contsined-wil be found
this provision:
| csc. 4. And lie Il further enacted, That the pro-
visions Of the act approved March 3, 1879 entitled
AN act authorizing the sale Of certain Military Sites
| sites or to such parts thereof which ore or may be-
come useless for Military purposes"
We cannot sag how this clause originated, but
| anybody can guess. As the House had just purged
| itself, in 4 spasm Of indignant virtue, Of all ts
! Members who had been suspected Of seeking to
make money by their votes, we must presume that
this clause originated in the Senate. That it is
sentialy deceptive and dishonest, may be seen at a
elsnce. The act of 1919 authorized the sale of
"catoin military sites designated aud specified
therein; but here comes new act, protesting to
be mere revival and continuance of the former,
but giving general warrant to cell all military
posts, which the War Department may at any time
adudge useless or no longer needed. Under q
license sweeping, the opening for speculation and
peculatiOn is bOuEdleis.
In due season thereafter, it transpires that the
U. S. Military Reservation at Fort Smelling
Mime sota-which was in use as fort up to the
present season-bas been sold, and that one Francis
Steele (tte word has an ominous sOund) an active
Democratic partisan, appears as the purchaser.
Hereupon, leading Buchanan Democrats, who are
not in this pool, apply at the Department for en-
lightenment with regard TO this sale but can get no
information, beyond the fact that the sale has
actually been made How much has been obtained
for this immense property, comprising several
thousand acres at the junction OF the MississPpi
and Minnesota Rivers, now worth vast sum, and
rapidly rising in value, the public cannot know;
hut that there was no auction, no advertise
ment no chance afforded for competition in
tho purchase, 10 known. Ii il understood that Dir.
Henry VI. Rice, late Delegate in Congress-
from Minnesota, negotiated the sale on behalf OF
the Government, ard of course there is violent
presumption that he knows how the clause above
quoted found its way into tue Appropriation bill;
but we cannot assert this as 4 fact within our
knowledge. All that is positively known is that an
in mensc estate belonging to the American people
has slipped silly out Of their hands. and something
has been slipped into them as an equivalent; but
how much and what relation it bears to the value
of this property, we are left 10 guess IT, however
the Democratic party Of Minnesota should fall
short of funds in the struggle Just before them for
want of a contribution Of at least 100000 from
Rice, Steele & Co., On account Of this operation,
| then we shall insist that said party ha, been
| abomipally sWinded, and ought to make these
gentlemen disgorge the Reservation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
FROM THE PLAINS-THE INDIAN WAR:

Sr. LOUIS, Wednes day, Aug. IL, 1857.
Fort Laramie dates of tho Goth ult. have been re-
ceived.
Col Summer had arrived at Beals Fort and would
leave on the 18th for the headquarters Of the Rpub-
lcan Fork, in pursuit of the Cheyennes.
The California trains had all passed Fort LARAMIE
in good health.
Msrraws wagon and train was at Fort Kearney.
Col. Alexander's regiment and Spencsrs battery OF
the Utah Expedition were met e5 miles west OF Fort
Leavepwortf Another regiment was AZ llock Greek.
Capt Van Welt at Cottonwood, ana memo oalsefy az
The Cheyennes were scattered along the entire rcafa
bstwesn Forts Laramie and Kearney. Butlittls dsm-
age had been done TO the halns The Indians fearing to
attack large parties.
War had again broken out between the Crows and
Sioux.
Several suIve, ing parties were seen. NQg was
Nothing was received from Utah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
YACHT RACE.
NEW-BIDFoRD. Wednssday. Al

NEw-BEDFoRD, Wednesday, Aug. i9, 1857.
The yacht that is to come of tomorrow In our
barber attracting numerous visitors from all parts OF
the country. The squadron numbers Al yachts, ia
Guiding of the most celebrated aaoat The boats
to start at 10 M. and the Is to be governed
by the rules of the New.York Yacht Club.
Among the distinguished strangers now In our city
are the Hon. Moses II. Grinnell and ExMayor Kings
land, of New.York; Gov Gardner and stan, ana r. b.
Forbes and Paul Curtis esqs, Of Massachusetts, and
others,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

tie publishers price orless-tbat price, BY the way.
having awsys teen fixed at pretty high figure. Bat
sgsnst this piece Of economy the publishers pro-
test. So far from being satisfied with having been
allowed in times past to grow fat by tugging away
at the teats Of the Treasury they insist that go long
as the book swindle lasts the books shall continue
to BE- bought Of them at the original publishers
prices. This, however, is but on par with the
whole operation, which, from beginning to end
has been little better than robbery perpetrated
uLder false pretenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

ALABAMA has elected FOR Governor Andrew u.
Moore Dem. without opposition, and Members
Of Congress 8. folio9s:
Ds,,'ets. , =. , NH
l. Mobile James A. Stall worth, vice +. [" asser.
II. Eli 5 Shorter, reelected
III. Montgomery Jame' r. DoHdeu; lee'sc'eo'
". George {. Hcusten pc 'rby reeiected.
V tTuscaoosa y. Mooie bea's VIM. x. Smith.
VI W. r. ". Cobb probably rst,scted.
VII Ssmpson ". Harriss District not heard from.
Itis Dow certain TIA: al the Districts elect b.
ctaada men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

though there was considerable European forcs 10
the neigbborhoed, these reyoters, By some mis-
management or i'll luck, were allowed to make their
way to Delhi where was large arsensl INSULT
ciently guarded, and where resides, as pensioner
on English bounty, phantom representative OF the
old Mcguls. 1t would seem to contradict the
superstition of the peculiar force Of religious prsju
dice in the case, that this King OF
Delhi, for whose restoration and support the
revolving regiments ocked in all directions, is not
Hindoo, but Mohammedsn, IS is also the ex' King
Of Dude, who, it seems, has been arrested as an
instigator of the movement. The next mail will,
in all probability. confirm the report from Madras
Of the fall of Delhi and with it, we imagine, the
movement, 20 far as the revolters are concerned,
will come to an end. It will result, however, In
great notifications of the Bengal army. 1t is
probable that the proportion Of European troops
maintained in India will be considerably increased,
and, though the native soldiers cannot be dispensed
with, that the artillery will be kept for the future
exclusively in European hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

Judge Robertson Ct the County of Westchester
had occasion yesterday to pronounce c'lorea
child free, who had been brought into tbs State
from Savannah. where che was member OF u
large family Of slaves Her grandfather sued on:
the writ Of habeas corpus, and the sister OF her
gsd owner was the party in whose charge the
little girl was at Sing Sing. and who responded to
e. writ. Since tie 18th Of April the child, who
Is cot set six years Of age, has been in this State
AL tsr mistress proposed 10 kecp her here ua'ii
ere Lrrsef returned to the S'uth, u matter of
s,yral ,ea,s Updrr this state Of facts the Judsc
cid Lot avid st once granting discharge, al.
tD,.lrh thu GID was valued q. ss4oo on account Of
b.r Eight comp.e1i"n. sod was iavori'e Of the
Ia, "a nom Sayannsh. The question Of the guar.
o;aas.:p If the child is yet 70 be decided.
Ia the course Of her exhaustion tho respondent
..s;sa ,lst .he sIaldav!ies VI the child lad i'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
LATER FROM MINNESOTA.


Advces from ST. Paul, Minnesota, to the 9Th inst.
are received.
In the Democratic Constitutional Convention, judge
Sherburne offered resolution providing for the ap-
pontmeut of Committee Of Conference to wait upoa
similar Committee appointed by the Republicans IN
order to effect compromise for the submission OF but
one Constitution to the people. After an animated
debate the proposition was voted down by three
majority The subject is to come up again on Monday.
wh., the resolution viii probably be adopted.
Little Crow and his band Of warriors had returned
from the expedition in search Of Inkpadutsh. They
found his camp and killed four of his band OF murder
ers Little Crow brought the scsps Of the slain to the
Superintendent ofthe Lower Sioux Agency.
band of fifteen disaffectcd Chippewas is plumber
ing the settlers fifty miles Forth of St. Pauls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
OHIO REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY,, Aug 4, foV
Tn the Republican State Convention to-day, tho
Hon. Salmon p Chase was renominsted by acclsma-
nation for Governor; Moses B. Walker was nomi-
mated for Lieutenant overnor Judge Milton Satlief
for Judge Of the Supreme Court; A. Stone for State
Treasurer; p. Russell for Secretary Of State; aud
Jacob Blyckens for Commissioner in the Board Of
Public Works,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
ctaaaa men,

North CARoLINA-UGofficia returns from all
Tie Counties in Camden District elect Henry NJ
StAv Dem. 70 Congress By one majority over W.
" II. Smith. American. The Americans have
bu. one Member (Giluer) from tbs State, aud even
h:s e't ctou is rot certain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
speci., Dispatch to Tbe N. z. Trsuss.

Special Dispatch to The n z. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug. I2 1857.
A unofficial article in The Star of th;, ey.,.
ing states that Sr. Scscassa Of Leon wss pcoS.Nv
elected President Of Nicaragua in July. snA tAas
bis Government will be recognized BY tbs UultsA
Slater. Our Government has not interfsrsd b.
tween Costa Rcs and Nicaragua, bat awaits he
establishment of permanent Government bstsr>
opening the Transit route BY treaty.
The War Department and Indian Bureau have
reports which show that there are general Indian
troubles, extending from the Arkansas line 70 Fort
Ridgely. A call for several regiments OF vountSsRs
will probably be Issued. A large force Of regular
troops will be kept in Kansas. PEMAorID.
To the Associated Press.
WAsHIsGros, Wednesday, Aug. l2, 1857.
Instructions have been issued TO the Surveyor 0es
eral of Kansas and Nebraska to prepare proper plaa
Of the survey for the tract Of land heretofore cedet TO
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions in order
that patent may be issued therefor.
The President returned here this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
THE CANADA'S NEWS.

CALAIS. Me-, Wednesday, Aug. L. 1857.
Owing to the heavy storm which prevailed along
he whole length Of the lines east Of this point yester-
day and last night it was only with the utmost diff.
Guilty that the first part Of the usual press report
could be got over the wires.
The second dispatch, embracing a full report OF tho
great horse.rsce for the Go0dwood Cup is still in
Halifax and the lines are badly dersnged that il "
quite unlikely that anything more will be received
be fore Thursday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

KENTUCEY.-I. is settled that Talbot has
beaten Underwood for Congress, leaving the
Americans bu! two Of the ten Members.
The Senate will stard ~ Americans (0f whom
l3 bed oyer) to IL Democrats. The House is
Democratic BY Is t. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHIScTOS, Wedhesay, Aug. Il, IBo7.
Lieutenant Maxwell has been ordered TO the sloop-
ofwar Cyane.
Lieutenant Thomas c. Herbs has been detached
from the receiving ship at Philadelphia, and Leat.
McCsuley has been ordered to relieve him.
Surgeon Addison has been detached from the Cysoe
spc Surgeon Whe.lwright ordered TO relieve him.
Surgeon Barclay has been ordered to the receiving
ship at Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

We have further dispatch by telegraph con-
tanning ruch measer particulars relative to tho
GoOdwood races as could be cleaned from the Liv-
erpool papers. The time made is not given, nor
what led to the defeat Of the American horses,
though the English papers attrbate it, in measure,
TO the fact that they were not ridden by English
jockeys. Monarque, a French horse, won the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

quently been North, but " could oot be prevailed
upon TO r, main" Did her husband make the at
tempt, we should be glad to know. 1t would be o
curious question fors ststistican to decide how
many slaves are taken North every year, and car
red back again in utter ignorance Of their rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

wALLAcK's TBEATER.-The popular young wv
Mr.. A. II. Davenport, took benefit last evening. :.
which occasion crowded aud brilliant aaa'en0. az. ~.
10 attendance. The plays Of "The Marquis saa -.
Cobbl.r" and "Shy flock" were played. A"'oo pr
formers, and particularly the benehas'y' "e'' ~
ce.y,d with much favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

VIII The Washington Union be good enough to
respond to our proposition, based on its own posi-
tiee assertions, ofs mode of settling the difficulties
ID Kansas VIII ii not, at least, let its readers
$40 tia propositiOn1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
Nem1lork DAILY Gribm,re
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1857.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice be anonymous Conmunicseas What
intended be authenticated by
and address Of the wer-not necessarily for pubGca
tion, but es guaranty Of his good faith.
Subscribers IN sending remittance frequently omit to
ton Of the Oice and very frequently the
Of the State to which their paper to be seEt. Al
ways mention the name Of the Post C.gee and State.
We cannot undertake ia return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

Judge DAILY and Recorder Smith were severally
applied to to admit Mrs. Cunningham to bail yes
terdey and both refused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

Ou.ofthe fty.nine members Of the Senate during
tha lr.. Congress, no less th,n FIVE have already
passed awsy viz: MessFs Clayton Of Delaware,
Be-. 4 Ne~ lismp-hi'e, Adams of Mississippi. But
.e, Il 9tg,@ Cs.Y-aa al RVsk Of TeAas,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
ROAT RACE

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Aug. ~, 1851.
race between the St. John boat Neptune aud tho
HaIiSe boat Wide Awake took place to-day. Nep-
tune was victorious. winning by one length ahead.
Tie course was rowed in 81 minutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
DEPARTURE OF THE EUROPA.

Bosros, "Wednesday, Aug: II 1857;
The 4. NJ. steamship Europa sailed shortly anes
o-day for Liverpool via Halifax Sne taxes oas
40 passenger for Liverpool aud Is Tor hs'naA' s"1
about ASDO 0CO in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

CoRRror,oS. - The lsnd'ofice 10 No'sa
lows las been changed from Deco'sa 70 "''s~
Mi,,heI County.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-02
GNOiD.lS tULLLhl,
n CENTRE Hull.
reSoo taariy, Wis sslryi.

FTNiils Col K J, h'l'sl llar nnl q
htt ~ Ia ln u avs Stton. or
tn' " npis AL ths sion RtItlfd.
'uay ise ri from y Hpalt. ltlsa
healthy tni msi nin n h,shooi irse
from Al temrts. ens % ,.ee,
raf q, reviewed ID hnY ags. frim s
yrtrs 20 nsah'oi rnlrsui ISL ibrou p n
sisles 4 ais ~ nttl -w ntNsh mtug.
~. Sei'utia anI lliss 81 cnlf.es g
stity. TsN 'hsfers. h'eufl FtnErHdn,
grn rt'hs. eva'rt .fw - R9Nd sal
Tuition sit., sii. tifa Se,oufo.
de- on iup.l. ls,isac;pa sSseai4 ]
li 1rai y
rt}.WN.CAprr c,ANr, Pre- dsa,,
y del w 80 ssp firnrsA Faculty..
A-si scss na commences "a he frt
- NY IN s,vlrmises; Spi.as Seison,
-, NdalN u rebmso.
am
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-02

Ssu. or Mssssarr.l


PssnA Ca<err.
>e y Nss'..ipgi 20 David .,
-. icsah N.hrv. pssfdC Asksw.
A.ass. Asraa Assss. and Lsaasl
lsk ..rnl A. q: :. rstsiss Inter
r shf i. ieHsaeess sHihsss-
afnis u : In tsksv. a~ecss-~l.
ave- hfrshv NJ iei 70 he AMI az.
A. tssers the Pm sss Cpirt II
ags. a IA Court fi,sse ,hr-soi.
y dsedsv " September NJ.
i iArrrf n fssw rsezr. I ,nt vau
p ~ fsllss nc 4 - .ael nals II
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=. rten.sp "a. Esn-~ ten West.
els ha1 EEL anil fs-sv-pns
salths 1ssf f,,esian 81 To- Esss
a. aifstfrsssicspl S~elian ,uen
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ss-s. 10Th IL ths eas-sv
=. Sssss af,rp u. sd w ur'li.
- ma nslf N ,hs S.sss
a-t-sa .rs The Nersh
; Il IL. In Township az.
r ars WNt. " paneis Caiuv,
lfra-f. ssas'i nrs ~ all se.
=. 49, elm sni rs.ains ~
f~~frw~rss- ~ M ssss IN
.sssssa ~ ed Jehr Astrv. -
AARON y. ASKhw.
t-f-l~ f~-u-~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-02

A<A1 E
I f.~cts Cor<~r.(
~ II N~s s;nr;. - Esl~n Y.
fsea. Nsrshs 4. NvM'ssrs1 ~
es. N-assss.l saAsii seAsv p~-ssss
skiis shs issis. s~neasess sni
s-snss 81 rasfieA b. Asnsesei.
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hrssssr. at ~ cu-e Uraep 49,
~ ~ NpsaneSsSepspHegN 1eSs.
esse-~ ~ 49, Npee. v ~ -
xrts> fkAut~Qk a1sk feQ~usnas.
Nos<sprna GeuiA t.p3eM. -
u. - ~ = the srsth-ozs
- sers@l, Tswsstsr Z Rse-r
ca1 eun<nzesusn ~ =
E.es,:M5&as&s;-
r-TN 2. As>nSfskm< :
y -. 'vls-es AAn1pts011H !
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-02

~sIlpll-~ ss'Ns


II. aglu H#lmHf4f
huilf - tHffb
he ts8#fl#laf ~
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"a lA#4 t4Hst ~
IfifssH y Al UHfl
lsia 81 aiVslis
aIHH
ttafhh HFttftHf
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IL Mtla mft u re n
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L. 4 4. 'tan fsfi a 80
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|nf tHah mllef ihlnft a. sAail
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4. ialse N ~ ffhslA
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-02

"a srrtasoyf Ie. rstoaesl lssr. is,ss
f. NJ. AwcvsoN eco.
Cotton ractora, Commission aud
Forwarding Merchants. and Deal.
era in Bacrins. Rope. Groceries.
&C.. We. e5 Frost Eesr. and s Jsf'
srsss ssssi. icsPkis. Tsns.
DaRrTtL4sg ATTENTION paid %
s,criux. saiFpiss and ssiiiss Col.
rUN.
TRAITS co1foN On.
We are Areass for the ssle II the D.
pVArrsS eel<hnte1 COTTON GINS.
Which hive hess - fsvo<phly known for
Re at rsab~f d yeass. Person. ' 80.
mr. - rsvAass srs r<lnestsi 70 ea'i snd
es.r'as shrss. Al Gin ass ssli ssdss
as.Is 6. y. Arpvasox 1 On
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-02
7FfTH HTTf WFHEIHT n fFIH
"a, f'iei fhs ma lHir
y. u''iln, ee"plslnsai'

| ni nlf HfIi etnnlHlnnls lyha
thaals ~ 4 \ anlea TO =
unknown heirs " 4 Ifh
4 fnl 'hfHham G. Nf,.
hero nH - b fhfs ~ i's ltv
|fu l#an - ,hs curt. ~ ' heii
ri House W ihe tNeh ~ Az w
ln0i'a eNuniy, ~ ~ frteai
! n thii' uss'. sra r's7d. -
j leuNf 40 Oh 'pmpltntna ~
! 0tnn D. tlseo Gov o'tlrss
Hft roulalrtl ~ ~
'n. ~ sff-ihf hfi 2
ih uaief ~ sl,i .n
Stts.' faf A. raee
month.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-02


fri!lG INSTITUTION
Male High School!
This Institution I. situated on the
s,,,s ~. Of 1~,ll,hssshie River. nine
ale. from the soss II Pssols, 90 the
Nal Red 70 Codessile.
racuitys
r.. n. r. Fri~s. pre.iic., .nt rrir.
siraI rr.esrior u sss Fssasis Depart.
meot.
- Assistant u rensle De-
rtftm-s..
R. n. c,crvr-, A. n, rrecsr.or in Mds
nsrar.msut.
Ms.. $. A. 4. rs,eS, ,Ias.e, Lmbsoider.,
and Gpvernrsx.
n. u. TIM, Steward.
N ssAo'sstie year vii commence the
Sis. Of August. lss,. and closc the last
II June rext follow N. sossprs.ag iva
$50 nas ~ 5 rsnshs
rtRv.. frou SO TO - ~ $50 :
vs.is. With In.srunpnts. IS 1BSsfdSI5.
rhs Ierssiea 81 farska u s'etases snd
healthy. and /. sarroaad.i ~ /. beautiful
eguv. NJ forest ssses. lI@~ v ~ NAG
ss i.vsrs shs minds 81 ssstrsss from tle,s
st.afss. sNd there 3 % ihdssesnerss ios
sxsrsSsnnu1A
Ths ssurss Of insRsseisn ~'il - ~
thor ia-h - sbss = OCT - Css-Sr~.
The Instruction Oil "A ~ sareysdsl.
~ n~elv srusmesssi. hss ~ sssiriee
sfsrss al she rres'sy IN ~ 70 qsslfy
il. rursls for he du.se 4 Ia
The Male and fcmsle Devsrsnsses sfs
srsi~~sv dis~ccsssrd--ncse thho usss
hunifd sor1s agof.
hGsrss are be,eR nsd< " ebts;esrrss.
ssa-. ~s<eAn : ksPsi uEi sssa Prove
ss>~r~fai.
No d~8spssa vs1 " nrls ~ siae
AT ~ - 49,. sslA. u = ~ ss<kres<
For fa~h-~ rs-ti<v'srs a&Ie~e =
l. yr-f1.nl. a L. csr4g u@ss,
ps-<o& No. = fA4r