davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-18
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
The New York Union Convention

Inc republican state convention of New York
was called to order Wednesday noon in Whit
ing hall, Syracuse, by T.. ID. Morgan. chairman
of the state committee. Ezra Graves of Herk-
inner was made temporary chairman. The usu-
al committees were appointed, and the conven-
ton took a recess till o'clock
The feature of the morning session was
speechby T.. b. Washburne Of Illinois, who said
that the republican fires were burning brightly
Ill that state They were now anticipating the
presidential campaign of two years hence. and if
in the great battle now fighting they should come
of triumphant, the banner of victory will float
from the dome Of your capitol in 1860. The
little giant has undertaken the Job of taking old
Abraham Lincoln down into Egypt and bring
ing him to his milk. We propose to bring the
tile giant into Canaan, and show him how we
do business there. He concluded by urging a
union OF all opponents of slavery extension and
Of the national administration
The republicans effected permanent organ
ization with Daniel +. Jones of Onondaea as
president
a preamble and resolution, appointing a com
mlttee OF conference with the Americans, offer
ed by MIR Beals Of Columbia was adopted.
AT the evening session motion for a ballot
for governor was rejected, l66 against 81. Ad-
Journed till Thursday morning
The American state convention met at Cor
inthian hall. Daniel Ullman of New York was
pointedpermanent president and made glow
ing speech. After the rountine of preliminary
business the convention took a recess till in
the evening.
The American convention adopted similar
resolution to that Of the republicans. and ad-
journed till morning.
Committees met Wednesday night The pros
pect fa'ors union, but it is not certain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-18
ADVERTISEMENTS

foR one square Of 12 lines less nonparc yp, uhe small
lest size used three Insertions 81 for each ubscnuen in
sero 70 cents The number ofnserons must be marked
on all Advertisements they will he continual until ordered
out Contracts will he mll with alvertis rs by the col
umn or fractional parts thereof a liberal rates Transient
advertising TO be paid IN advance
foR all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tons to sell real estate slbO each for three Insertions
PosrAGR-rHE VERMONT PHGSix into an the towns OF
Wndham County free Of Postage, Toany part Of this State
out Of this County for 10 cents year, elsewhere 20
per year-payments in all to be made quartely in
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-18
VOL. XIV.
P 0 L Y X Y.
LIE MARAIs DU CYGNE.

ny JOIN @. WHITTIER.
tFrom the Atlantic Monthly for scp,emberl
(rhe massacre of unarmed and uuoilending men
Southern Kansas, took place near the Marais
Cygne of the French royogeWs)
A blush as of roses
Where rose never grew!
Great drops on the bunch-grass,
But not Of the dew
taint in the sweet air
For wild bees to shuni
a stain that shall meyer
Bleach out in the sunl
Back, steed Of the praires!
Sweet song bird lly back
Wheel hither bold vulture,
Gray wolf call thy pack!
The foul human vultures
Have leasted and fled;
The wolves Of the border
Have crept from the dead.
From the hearths of the cabins,
The fields Of their corn,
Cnwnrncd and unwenponel,
The victims were torn
BY the whrlwind of murder
Swooped up and swept ON
To tho low, reedy fen-lands,
The Marsh Of the Swan.
With a vain plea for mercy
No stout knee was crooked;
In the mouths of the rifles
Right manly they looked.
How palcd the May sunshine,
Green Maras du Cygue,
When the death smoke blew over
Thy lonely ravne!
In the homes Of their rearing,
ct warm with their lives,
Yet wait the dead on.v
Poor children and wives!
Put out the red turgc-ire,
The smith shall not come;
Unvoke the brown oxen,
The ploughman lies dumb.
Wind slow from the Swans Marsh,
dreary death-train,
With pressed lips and boOdless
As lips of the slaiul
Kiss down the Young cvcds,
Smooth down the gray hairs;
Let tears quench the curses
That burn through your prayers.
Strong man Of the pn,ries,
Mourn hitter aud Wild,
VAIL dcsolatc woman!
Weep iathere>s child.
But the grain of God springs up
From ashes beneath,
And the crown OF His harvest
Is life out OF death.
Not in vain on the dial
The shade moves along
To point the great contrasts
OF right and Of wrong;
Free homes and free atars
And fields of ripe food;
The reeds of the Swans Marsh,
Whose bloom is OF blood
On the lintels of Kansas
That blood shall not lry;
Hencelorth the Bad Angel
Shall 60 harmless by
Henceforth to the sunset,
Ifu.honk al h,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-18

DIssoLvING THE UNIoN.-Tom Corwin, in
his speech accepting the nomination to Con-
gress, saidj
81 have seen about three dissolutons of the
Union. [Laughter.] When was in the Sem
ate, an honorable gentleman solemnly assured
us that if certain bill were not passed, the In
ion would be dissolved the next Thursday, at
about six o'clock in the evening. Renewed
laughter.1 Well, Thursday and o'clock came
and went, and the bill was not passed, and the
Union was dissolved, l suppose, but it came to-
gether again the next minute and was more
firmly cemented than ever before"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-18

81 say Jack, how, do de taters turn out die
year P'
"Well, Cuff, da am very much like the long
hair gemmen, all top and not the least bit bot
tom"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-18

the evening.
The American convention adopted similar
resolution to that of the republicans. and ad-
Journed till morning.
Committees met Wednesday night. The pros
pect favors union, but it is not certain.
TERRIBLE COlIIsIoN.-A collision occurred
on the Hudson River Railroad few davs since.
which was destructive to life as well as proper-
ty. On Monday evening two extra cattle trains
were sent out from East Albany. one at 5,45
and the other at Z O'Clock. Both arrived at
Poughkeepse in due time, the first train being
one hour and seventeen minutes in advance of
the other After the usual stop, the first train
proceeded on its way, followed an hour after
wards by the second On the arrival of the
first train at FishRill, about twelve o'clock at
night, fifteen miles from Poughkeepsie, it was
discovered that the box Of a wheel on one of
the cars was hot, and immediate steps were Ia.
ken to detach the car from the train and switch
1t OIL 10 do so occupied some considerable
time, ana while the work was under way, the
second train came along at the usual rate of
speed, ana run IN TO the stationary train. As
1t was near curve, the engineer of the second
train did not discover the danger till too late to
prevent collision. The second train was
drawn by two engines, the Rochester and the
futnam, and the crash, when they came togeth-
er, was terrible. The locomotives were smash
ed to pieces and run up on pile of rocks,
some portions being elevated at least 20 feet.
Alongside the track was a machine shop with
high brick chimney. The concussion caused
tins to fall upon the train, as also portion of
the gable end of the building. Some seven or
eight cars in the rear of the first train we're
smashed to atoms, and forty or fifty head ofcat
tie were slaughtered. In the caboose. or the
car USED oy the drovers, were two men. one of
whom on hearing the approaching train. iump-
ed out and saved his life. The other, who il is
supposed was asleep at the time, was found dead
aiter the accident, about twelve feet from the
wreck on the bank. He was badly smashed
about the head, and from appearances was in
stantly Killed. His Iiame was Boswell. of Green
castle, Indiana; he was about 80 wears of age
and leaves wife and six children The COILS
SION was so sudden that those on the ocomo-
1--WE mad no time to escape. George HAYWARD,
engineer OF the Putnam, the second engine in
the last tram, must have been instantly killed.
as his body was found hanging over the side of
the locomotive between it and the tender. hay
st" ste,r9Sn nesn terribly bruised and cut about the
y sc@ded and otbepS%4isac chqglss 6sBb BgYs bad
not supposed seriously. Chas Robertson, en-
glneer OF the Rochester was badly cut and 9TH
er~lse injured, but his wounds were not consid-
cred fatal. a. Birmingham fireman, fortunate
ly escaped with very slight bruises, the most Sc
rous being sprained shoulder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-18
HAITIAN & BRIGG 8,
ALEXANDER II. PIKE.


Phillips Paicn, Lever Farm and City Gate
mud Cloth Bon rds and Boxes for Pac Hing,
And Dealer in Lumber Bills of Timber CLAP drds, Shingles
&c, manufactured and furnished to order
100000 Feet of CIn pbon rds OH hnnd.
lT Address WEST WARDSB0RU, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-18

=. s. JOY.
vii, homeoPnihic Veterinary Surgeon,
Walnut Street -'u'e WI
Brattleboro, Dec I'd, 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-18
M | S G E L L A N Y.
BATTLE OF BENNINGTON.

From tie Oration Of Rec. Charles Seynou,
Robinson Of Troy, ". T., at the SlSt Annirersa
'y Qfhe Battle Of bennington, delircred Au
aust 18TH, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-18

., L q M y AID,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW nracticiny In
the Courts of Vermont and New Hampshire
- -AGESI OF rHE 4ETNA Fire IasaraHet Coupanv and
W,ndhaH County Mutual do.
y ALso Agent to procure Pensions, and Bounty Land
Eohusoner for the States OF New York and New Ham,
SHIRE, California and Notary Public. o7P
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

We<6aw Yesterday Curious to8hiiS
native Of <fho briny deep called "a sea
rose + II was shown; to us At the groccry
store of Mr.. n. J. Beobc. Bank street,
where it ..hangs out" 40 present in pail
Of sal; water It is of a bfishtfed selcr
nearly round in form, anu perhaps
three inches in diameter-and OF pulpy
consistency. rather more dense than the
"iellies" common in these Asstefs& Il Is
attached to . stone,- to- which it adheres
as firmly as If It and the stone were a pan
of marine siamese twins. On the top fof
this leathery looking cutomer is an orlhce
which varies in sizc from about two inches
in diameter to almost nothing-opeIling
and shutting according to the sovereign
will aad pleasure of the animal-if s.sea
rose" can be called an animal A very GU
mons operation TO " iness is its mode Of
taking refreshment. Little scraps of raw
fish put into the creatures mouth--or what
ever the oriffcc above mentioned should be
called--are seized by numerous little bres
or feelers. and drawn in out Of sight, alter
which the "sea rose" is ready for more
This singular creature was fished up by a
smack man living in this city somewhere
in the vicinity Of Fishers Island.-M,r
London CAroncicle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20
r. a large dog had been aecustome,

re- A large dog had been accustomed
70 get bits of money from his master to go
to meat stall to get his lunch Of fresh
meat. One day when change was scarce,
his master gave Growler a piece of white
paper, on, which was written an order for
tine meat. The dog. after much urging,
carried it to the meat stall and received his
food, and so, for several days, when think
ing one piece of paper was a good as anoth-
er, he would pick up pieces of white paper
and carry them to the stall without apply
ing to his master. IL was not long before
q long bill came in from the meat dealer,
who had so much confidence in the dog
that hcFdid not think to look at the paper
and the dog himself was very fat No ar
rest was made. and the dog occupies as res
pectable position In society as ever.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

A chap out West, who had been severe
~ afflicted with the palpitation Of the heart
says hefound instant relief BY the applica-
Of another heart to the part affected. Quite
another triumph of Homo opathy like
cures like"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

"Please. sir.I don't think Mr.. Dosim
takes his physic reg'Iar," said doctors
boy to his employer "Why so?"-
cause w. he's getting veil SO precious
fast!''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

~ An editor out West in speaking OF
his domestic increase, give the following:
Sound the stage horn, blast the trumpet,
That the wailing world may know.
Publish it through all the borders,
Even unto Mexico. N ae+M s
Seize your pen. oh, dreaming poet, fli
And in numbers smooth as may be,
Spread afsr the joyful tidings,
Betsy's got another baby a.fsrf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

When Jekyii, the witty lawyer. was
asked the difference between an attorney
and . solicitor, he replied About the
same that exists between an afligat or and
crocodile"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20


Court-Martial Punishment, &C.
A Calcutta correspondent of the New
York Commercial Adrsrtiser. in giving an
account of visit to Barrackpore, says:
We saw the recently arrived elephants
from Burmah; they looked in good condi-
ton There were ninety Of them at the
stables. and many were travelling about
through the different streets and roads. l
had : short ride upon one of the largest.
who kneeled down to enable mo to mount
him, and some of them made salaam with
their trunks when told TO DO so by their
keeper, or s.'mahout," IS the driver IS
called. They are intelE gent animals
A story was told me of a number OF ele-
plants in one of the Mofussil districts
One of them had committed fault IN re-
fusing to carry a slight additional burden.
when told by the mahout that he would get
extra grog for it. lie was tried by q
court-martial in the presence of twenty of
his elephsntine brethren. and convicted.
and. on the keepers reading the sentence,
all raised their trunks in acknowledgement
of its justicel Another was appointed to
fog him, which he did by giving him fifty
lashes with a long chain twined round has
trunk, and the culprit received the whole
meekly, well knowing he deserved it,
They are very cunning to weigh thoir food
when on a march, and if there is an ounce
short they discover it and insist on the reg
ular allowance. When travelling they have
each gallon of g.og day, just as sailors
and soldiers have their glass. These ami
mails were at Barrackpore recruiting after
the voyage, and were soon TO be sent up
h. 40 Epolanlso cauSo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

60ru16Innd o fool in company are like a
- oyster; the one watches till the
oth1l u his mouth, that he may eat
him up.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

To what is everything invisible? To
the eye of potatee. hs ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

To prevent fish from smelling in sum-
ner cut their noses Off. - - .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

Nesx set yourself up for musician
just because You have drums in your ears.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

Jones is getting very weak. He says he
can't raise ten dollars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

When thou art buying horse or choo-
sing wife shut thine eyes and commend
tbyself to God.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

A clean glove often hides dirty hand
SO fattering tongue conceals a blacl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

a person feeding printing press is ap
to catch cold, because he has to lay OF
damp sheets. 81, - 20 s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-20

First Division.-IIardy Hybrid Perpetual Moss
Perpetual Moss Summer, Climbing and Yelley.
Second Division--Tender Bourbon, Noisetts
elmer, Bengal and Tea. Comprising 49, varic
ties. To say nothing ofPaonies, Phlox, Pompones
yerbenas,' Petanias, Tulips, Iisacifiths, and 81
varieties of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
n r,n1sBoRo, MILITARY AcADEmY.

I'm JANUARY 18th, 1859, the Institution above nam
Quoted in chief by Capt c. c. Tew Superint OF
the State Military Academy, at Columbia South Caroline
and Mr.. w. D. Gilard, graduate OF the South
ence The drill discipline and of studies will as
simulate nearly practicable to those Of the Virginia
and South Carolina State Military Institutions Inc SUI
dies of the first years. preparatory course VIII De
Arithmetic Algebra. English Grammar History OF ,ne
thology Geography, French and Latin The details Oh
the advanced will be announced hereafter en
The Academic year will continue uninerrupt'"y 1rom
January 18th to the fourth week in November
The charge will be $500 annum payable ast ,o~s
Nav ist and 800 August ls for which the academy
will provide instruction text books Stationery, Quarters
board fuel lights washing, clothing except SHIRTS dra"
ers and socks,) and medical attendance
No pupil will be admitted under ID or over Is years OF
For further information address the undersigned at Co
umba s. c. until January lst after that date at Hills
borough, N. C. nrw
September Is, 1858. oo-wi4"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
DOANOKE MALE COLLEGIATE INSTI.
~ TIITE will commence its third session MONDAY,


H TUTE will commence its third session MONDAY,
january 18th, 1853.
This Institution is under the charge of Mr. j. W. DeFod,
A. NJ late Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences
in Madison College, Pa and Rev. j. L. Swain. Both these
gentlemen experienced professional instructors Prof
DeFord recommended by several of the most eminent
men of his native State, Pa, and the character of Mr.
Swain is too we'll known to require Testimonials The
boarding department will be under the care of Mr. w e.
Seight, ESQ., and lady, late of Washington county, T.
The nrnuah instructions given ip the Greek,
Latin French and English languages in Practical and The
nretica Mathematics the Ruduents of Natural and Moral
Science Bees-Lettres, and all the branches commonly
taught i'll such institutions. Young gentlemen fitted for
any class College Tuition Sl2 $50 per session IF
months, according to studies there being no extras.
The buildings of the Institute commodious elegant
ample accommodations for 100 students, and
beautifully situated in fine The students boarded
and lodged in the Institution, and at al times under the
supervision of their instructors. Board and lodging
81 $9 per month"; thing found lights Pupils
received any time and from date Of entrancea
owance made only for prolonged sickness All expenses
Location at Hamilton, Martin county, N. c., very pleas
and healthy and accessible by stage steamboat from
ali parts of the State.
For particulars apply to either of the instructors or to
THOS. JONES,
w. Il. BROWN, r
r. f. WEATHERSBEE, o''
w. K. HYMAN,
Hamilton, Nov. 80 1858. 49-w6t.*
~ Raleigh Register and Williamson Banner please
copy five times
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
January Is, 1858.


DTUTtCI1tASI1kSs
IEyHE UNDERSIGNED has, in Clark Co., A. kansas
Il ~ 900 acres of wild COTTON LANDS for sale, IN
suit purchasers favorable terms as can be
afforded in any portion of the west These lands were To-
Gated ears ago. and equal if not superior,
TO the same amount that may be found in other
tion of the State These lands lie within 50 miles of
Camden Arkansas, Furnishing town. where from 10000
10000 bales of cotton shipped by steamboats, annu
ally and also within 20 miles Of 6o6 t ao ss If
cotton every season.
The above lands lie the survey of the Cairo Fulton
Railroad that certain be built within five years. hav
ing large land grant from the government.
Any information be had by addressing the under
signed at Arkadeiphia, Clark Co.. Arkansas ,,
MICHAEL BOHEMIAN.
JuIy % 1888 2Y-wtf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
A Splendid Opening for Investment.
rORACCO Factory AND FIXTURES
FOR SALE. 80 >

vuVHE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale their Tobacco Fac
medatey On the road leading from Oxford to Hillsboro
The house large enough and fixtures plenty to work
thirty hands There is the premises single story
Dwelling, with two rooms good Kitchen. Smoke House,
Negru House, Stables. Crib. Steam House, &c, DC A
splendid opportunity is here to any one wishing
good one being the edge of the lands that produce
as fine if not the finest Tobacco in the STATE There is al
WAYS money to be made by we'll conducted Factory The
neighbuhood is unsurpassed for health and good morals
Having sold Store Tally o. and of the part
to close the entire concern wish to do
SO as US we can therefore would like to have
positions as early be DONE For further particulars
address A. H. Cooke at Oxford j. ]. Meadows and DR.
A. Fleming, at Tally Ho.
Terms reasonable
COOKE, MEADOWS FLEMING
Aurre+ % 1910 35-wtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
United States Mail-Salisbury to Asheville.
FOUR HORSE COACHES.

United States Mail-Salisbury to Asheville.
FOUR HORSE COACHES.
IUyHE TRAVELLING PUBLIC ARE RES
Il pectfully requested to give this line trial They
will find it to be the cheapest and best route WEST.
My Coaches tne arge-Nine and Fourteen Passenger
Concord Coaches.
NO Hacks the Road.)
NV Horses are well trained and gentle and take pleas
recommending the Drivers this line as being the
SOBER careful and gen'emany Drivers to be found on
any Stage Line.
Travellers will find this route pleasant one than
any other passing through Sa.esvle by the Rail
road Bridge, Newton, Morganou, Marion Pleasant Gar
dens Gap of the Blue Ridge in full view OF the
celebrated Mt. Mitchell and Mt. Clngman of the Black
can procure guide and horses at MR. STEPS POR-
TERS, and a few hours ride reach the Black Mountain
House. and their leisure visit Mitches Falls Mt Cling
and Mt. MITCHELL the highest peaks Of land East OF the
Rocky Mountains.
Tickets this line good for three months.
STAGE OFFICE in Salisbury, at the Rowan House.
G. S. BROWN, Contractor.
Morganton, N. c., March e, 1858. 17-w5m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
NEW HOPE ACADEMY,

CHATHAM COUNTY, n. G.
YHlIIE SPRING TERN OF THIS SCHOOL WILL COM
4 the 10Th of JANUARY, and continue five
months.
Tn, situation of the Academy is pleasant and beautiful
the part of Chatham, 10 miles from Chapel Hi
and 30 from Raleigh 1t is also 10 miles from Morrisve
Station the n e. Railroad from which there is
by stage. Students find this of the best Schools
in The State Welding 1t is Preparatory Collegiate
in its character, although when desired, highly mature
Academic Course is impaired.
TERMS PER SESSION:
Primary Department, 10 90
Juvenile (Englsh) Is 90
Advanced (Classical) 25 90
Board in best families IS per month.
Charges alone by the session. Certificates Of good char
and responsibility from each student before entering
Deductions for time of sickness.
j. R. HOLT, Prin.
December 6, 1883 50-wtf*
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
H1LLsvILLEi ACADEMY.
CARROLL COUNTY, VA.

CARROLL COUNTY, VA.
B. F. THOMPSON, A. M, Principal
j. AVIS BARLEY, A. NJ, associate Principal
Associated with efficient instructors.
1HyHE 10TH SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
Il WILL COMMENCE THE FIRST MONDAY IN AU,
GUST and continue twentyone weeks Board can be had
in good families &six dollars per month
Hilsvle is village near the top of the Blue Ridge. com
handing view of the picturesque, romantic and sub
lime scenery. ,
It is we'll supplied with good and pure from the
surrounding mountains, and renowned for health 1t at
frds good society smaller towns generally 1t is
situated thoroughfre from Tennessee to North
Carolina which passes line of stages and is within
few hours travel of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Through the lberaty of Messrs Andrew s. Fulton Ben
Rush Floyd and Alexander N. Chafin two Gold Medals
have been annually for the last two years to the
best speakers The Annual Catalogue will be sent to any
desiring further information about the school,
July q 1858. 27-w6mpd.