davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

A VRTERAN OFFIogR TO I'M BxEouTHD FOR
MURDER.--We have already alluded to the
arrest OF a celebrated Dutch officer for
poisoning. The Hague correspondent of the
n. Y. Herald furnishes the sequel
Lieutenant-G General Gunkel--a pension ed
officer who has seen much service and dis
tiugoiahed on many field of battle, Wa
terlOo included-has escaped the shot and
bayonets Of the enemy TO die on aeafFold,
in his eighty-fourth year, for tho crime OF
murder by poison. The sausage, seasoned
with arsenic, which he had prepared for his
mistress, was rejected by her and eaten by
hes brother, who died in consequence. The
hoary criminal was accordingly arrested
and the evidence as we'll as bis own confess.
ION having shown him to be gailty, he was
sentenccd on last Saturday to be hanged in
the Hague. He has since appealed in cessa
tion, bat the sentence is sure 10 be confirm
cd The culprit has for many years been
on intimate terms with the royal family,
a1d il Is not improbable that the king will
exercise his prerogative by committing the
punishment Of death into perpetual oonane'
nent. The miserable old soldier who, not
withstanding his advanced age, is in full
possession Of his faculties, has made several
attempts ut self-destruction but measures
have been taken that he shall not cheat the
gsllows of its due by thus eyading the ig-
nominy Of dying on It.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
A Burglar Caught in Trap and Flog
cod

A thief waa well come up with few
nights since in the following fashion ). MIR.
Indemill, well known merchant, having
cause to suspect burglars, set largo wolf
trap ia his store near the front door, which
after laying in wait several nights caught
and held fast negro who had broken in
vita the intention OF stealing MIR, lnde>
mill, having ascertained the fact, was about
releasing the negro to take him TO Jail, when
the darkey began 10 beg for dear life that
he might not be locked up az he was sure Of
state prison in such an event His cHptor
had some mercy on him, and feeling conyinci
ed that the fright would deter him from at
tempting another burglary, especially iftem
pered with little corrective discipline con-
sente6 to parley with him, After some con'
sideration he made plain proposition to
him 10 take thrashing or 90 TO Jail. The
darkey considered while and concluded to
take q whipping, whereupon the proprietor
called In neighbor and securing cow
hide made the fellow strip and take pre-
cious hogging. IL was well laid on and no
donbt II reminded him Of some Of his SOUTH
ern experiences, but be grinned and bore IL,
anxious for the end, and gratiled at esca-
ping from State Prison at any cost Having
administered as much as they deemed eff
aaeions, hia tormentors released him from
the trap being Obliged TO cut his boots to
pieces in the operation, lie no sooner gain.
ed bis liberty than he made for the vicinity
of Beaubien street. where negroes mostly
c0ngregate, and was seen no more. : De-
fFOit Free I'rsss.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13


TnE AMERICAN HoRsEs IN EEGLAND-W
have received encouraging accounts of the
condition Of the late importatiSns into Eng>
land OF the American racers of Mr. Ten Bro
eek and Mr.. Harlan. Mr., Harlan writes
US that his stock hre doing remarkably we'll,
and that the voyage was endured with
scarcely any more detriment to their condi-
ton than they would have suffered If COM
fined in the same way on shore "Des
Chiles," who is remarkably nervous ami
NAL, felt the voyage most, but she is now do.
ing we'll, and has regained her form. The
whole stable feeds we'll and they arc daily
refreshed by being allowed 20 crop the fresh
green grass for two or thFee hours each
day.
Mr. Ten Broeck's stable Is also reported
to DO 10 good condition, but the chance OF
"PrioFcssH for the Chester Cup have much
declined II Is believed that "Bclle," the
filiy by "Slnne" which MIR Ten Broeck
bought in England, is much her superior,
and will easily out run her for that stake
We perceive that she has been entered for
another race at the Doncaster spring meet
ing, to,wit; The Donoaster Spring Handi-
cap, to be run on the 18th OF May. There
are some fifty entries, but the weights are
not yet applied Mr. Harlan intends TO en-
ter his horses into some Of the spring and
summer handicaps, and 10 have two entries
for the Qoodwood Cup. Mr. Ten Brock will
probably have as many SO we ehall prob-
ably see four American entries for the Good
wood Cup-Pdfter's Spirit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

coodinq may have been bed. may, on motion, order
tho shonh " the county, any officer who may then
bo executing tho duties uf shofld, 10 execute and
or eecfsa 10 Do taken-tho court being fai aatlalad
that such sale or election was regularly made, and
that tho purchase money has been fully puii co
curod.
Soc. 2. That section ono oi tho act 10 which this
is an amendment bo and the same h hereby repealo
this act 10 take effect aud be IA force from and after
its passaao provided, that such repeal shall IN no
wise affect ay rgh,a OF liabilities aAder saoh section
% repcaled,
WILLIAM o. WOODS,
Speaker Of tho llouse of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of tho Senate.
Aurila InsU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

eaidents Of he townshlpr town OF wsrd, on tho day
pfnoedtug tho second Monday Or April, and shall
make out llst OF the names Of said inhtbiiahts
and return The samo 20 tho elgrk Of lho ccun ofcom
mon plcas on os before tho third Monday Of May Of
th1 yenr Nhcrein auci enumeration II taken.
Soc. D. II shall be Tho duiy oi each township as
SCISSOR, az tho tine Of taking liila Of property Tor
%,sIatloa % y each yeat, 70 require eurh pefson in
their s0teral iowaships 70 maze ataicr1ont specify
ing the number OF acres they mny bavo had In
wheet, iye, barley, corn, burkwhoat oats and mead
oN, and the quantity Of each produced IN each pre-
eedius year snd sad a,sessnri hofoby required
20 mats return Of tho aforesaid statement 70 tho
county auditor Of their respective counties NJ tho
time NJ fetufnlng tho lists of property Tor taaaiiun
Sec, 6, kach assessoS as n sasaid shall mako
tl and vauation oi al tarahu pfoporly IN his tnwn
ship ward NJ district, or hereafter ta1ablo by any
law Of ;is tlaie, and discharge ali such other duties
as shall from time 70 Iims DO iiaPose,iupoa him BY
law
Sec 2. Assessors Ia oltioa Of the n,st class shall
DO irid out Of tho county treasury. two dollars aud
aud hity oents pef day, and all other asaossnfs Two
dOllare per day, for the time during which they shall
be necessarily engaged In The pnhulm ul their
dntlofI oach assessor shall make out an account In
detail giving tho date Of oech day In which hu shall
have been thus engaged and shall witty the samo by
HE oath which the county auditor is hereby auihofs
ned TO adininiate and n tho auditor shall DO satisfied
that such acccunt 10 correct ho shall draw his war.
rant on the county roaturof inr The amount thereby
but 10 no ease shall such order be drawn until tho 10,
SCISSOR shall have iod with tho auditor his list Of az.
eossments, aocurslely mido out aud added up tho
statements returned 10 him and tho books on which
the original assossinonts were entered
See. g. Tho act entitled "an act to croaio the
Office Of township asiesnor" passed March 20, isll
and which took cicc, April lei and August lsl 1911
and section one Of an act regulating tho mode Of
taking the enumeration oi the whte male Inhabitants
above tho nge Of tweny-one years pissed January
10, 1877, bo and tho same s hereby fansaled rfns
Vded, that the repeal VI Tho noaald acts shall In no
wise Affect any liabilities rights aeeruing under
them.
Sec. .. This act shall tasa effect ION and after
IL passage
WILLIAM d WOODS,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives,
MARTIN WELKER,
President OF the senate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

[No 1881 AN ACT

lNo Ao'sl AN fNSA
To amend an act ontil'ed en- act 20 provide foS The
parth, n of scal estate.
SetuOn I. BE Il ena, 81 ~ the General Assem- Ily
Of the state Of Ohio, = hat 'etion Que Of the act
OFT tiled act to eGpAin the act 10 provide for the
pail.li0n Of real estate, pas % Jaauafy IS, 1886 be
40 amended as 10 read az iOI oaG See !. That Il Ia
hereby declared 10 bO tho msa log and ihlonl OF the
set providing of the paHhiOn roal estate passed
February n, 1891, that Ia all cases whore sale OF
lands OF ieR0mehtv may have been made BY vlftuo
uf aud proceeding ioT, the partition Of real estate
under Tie prosent OF any former laws that subject
and conveyance Of the landssO sold or elected 10
BE- taken, shall not hare been made b. the oiieel
ing such sale the eOsTt, before which such pro.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

AN ACT

No [lsl1 AN ACT
To prevent tho recovery Of damages on Protested
Bills Of Exehangc, and 10 repeal section one Of an
net entitled "an set Ascoriainng Damages on Pros
tested Bills Of ESehange,' passed February 10,
Section D. DO Il enacted by tho General Assembly
Of tho Slate Of Ohio That damages on protested
bills Of oxehange drawn by any person or body cOrs
pofate within this state, shall not be recoverable on
any contract entered into after the passage OF this
act.
Sec. 2 That nothing 10 tho second section Of
the act aforesaid shall bo 80 construed TO permit
the recovery of dimages protested bills of CT
change drawn wilhia this state after the paaaSago Of
this act.
Sec. 8 That tho frat section Of the act ehii.
tied Gan act mcouainng damages on protested
bills Of exchange passcd February 49, 1885, be and
the sans is hereby repealed.
Sec. =. This act shall take effect and bc 10 force
from and ni(or itslpaasago.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of tho Senate
Anil A IEbQ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
April 4. 1859.
No. 1857 AN ACT

mo. 1856 AN ACT
To provide for the payment Of the expenses Of Fossp>
pfaislng foal oui1le for the 1859.
Section l. Be Il enacted by tho General Assem-
bly, Of the State OF Ohio, That the commissioners Of
any county 10 this state may, aud they arc hereby
authorized, 10 assess taK not enactng onO-ffih Of
one mill on the dollar, Of real and personal property,
moneys and credits on duplicate Of tho county fof
the year 1859, the proceeds Of whlch aI shall DO ap.
piled TO the pigment Of the expenses Of the fe-aps
prssal OF tho real estate af the county foi the year
aforesaid
See. p This act shall take effect on itu passage,
WILLIAM Is. WOODS,
Speaker Of the llouse Of Representatives,
MARTIN WEI KER,
fresidont, Of the Senate
Anal tQsO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

~ AAiNt bhhnf
Bostman, thrice I've called thee DER,
Waiting on life'e Solemn shore,
r Tracing. IN the silver sand,
Letters till Thy boat should land.
Drifting out alone with thee,
Toward the cline cannot see,
Read 10 me the strange device
Craven On Thy wand Office.
push The curls Of golden hue
From thine eyes OF slarlit dew.
And behold me where ! stand
Beckoning thy boat to land,
Where the river mist, 90 pale,
Tremhles like bridal veil.
Der yon lowly dropping tree,
One that loves me waits for IDe.
Hear, still boatman, hear my call,
Last year. with the leaflets fall,
Resting her pale hand In mine,
- Crossed she In that boat Of thine.
When the corn shall cease to grow,
Aud the rye fields sea.like flow
A. the Teaper's feet Is laid,
(Orossing, spoke the gentle maid,)
Dearest live, another year
Thou shalt meet this boatman here
The white fingers Of despair
Playing with his shining hair.
From this silver sanded shore.
Beckon him 70 row thee DER;
Where yon solemn shadows be,
! shall wait thee--eome and see
There the white sails Aoat and flow
One In heaven one below
And l hear low voice cry,
Ferryman Of Death am l.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
Applause.
No. 1901 AN ACT

No. l90.1 AN ACT
To amend section one OF an act for the confinement
Of persons under the authority ul The United
States in the jails Of this State, passed December
~, 1916. aud TO repeal section two Of ,aid act.
Section I. BE il enuuted by the General assembly
Of the State Of Ohio That the iirst ecion Of an act
entitled ian act for the coniinemtni Of pr, oners
under The authority Of the United States ia the ia ia
Of this State, passed December 20 A. d. 1906. be
aud the same |, hereby amended 30 us to read as
follows That the sheriff or the keeper Of any ai in
any county Of this state shall be aud he is 6ereb,
authorized aud reqnir d 10 receive all prisoners
committed to bis custody by the authority cl ;he
United States, aud 10 keep them safely until dis
charged by due course Of the laws Of he same, and
II any sheriff aor shall eglcel reiusu to per-
form the services aud duties required Of hun by this
aet or shall offend Ia the premises he shall be
liable 10 the like penalties, ioricilOres aud setons
a. u such prisoner prisoners had been committed
under the authority OF this state, provided, ihb'
every prisoner Who shall be committed Tor auy
oIfense by the authority OF the United States shall
be supported at the expense Of tn, during lis
or her confinement In said jail, aud no greater
compensation shall be charged by any sheriff or
keeper oI any Jail for the subsistence OF said United
Statrt prisoners than is authorized by law TO be
charged for the subsistence Of state prisonersi ro-
vided. also, that the commissioners of Guy county
In viii ch said prisoner may be confined shall be en
titled to receive from snid United States tho sun oil
fifty cent? per month for the ust Of Iad jail for every
person SO committed.
WILLIAM d. WOODS,
Speaker Of The Ilnuse Of Representatives.
MARTIN wELKER,
President Of the Senate.
April g. 1859.
Secretary of States Office,
Columbus, o.
hereby certify that the foregoing acts nIe true
copies oi the original rolls on file In this ofioe.
A. p. RUSSELL, Secretary Of State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
April 4, 1859.

mo ls9. AN ACT
Supplementary 10 an act providing for the Punish.
ment Of Grimes passed March Z, 1885.
Section J., DC Il enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Ohio. That any porscn over the
age Of eighteen year, who, under promise of mar
rags, shall have illicit earna Intercourse with auy
female Of good repnle for chastity, under the age
OF eighteen years, thull be eeemed guilty Of teduc
tion, and upon conviction, shall be imprisoned in
the Pruenlary for not les, thau one nor more than
three yeRrs, or be imprisoned 10 the county is not
exceeding months. but In such case the evidence
OF the female must bo corroboraled TO the extent
required, as to the principl witness 10 cases Of
perjury. -...
WILLIAM b WOODS,
Speaker Of tho House uf Representatives..
MARTIN WEKLER,
President ofthe Senate.
ApFil A. 1850
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

B%The expression Of "a T." applied
popularity to everything Of the first quality,
is copied from the British and Foreign ship
ping list Of the Lloyds, A designates the
character Of the hull Of the vessel, the figure
j, the efficient state OF her aaehors, cables
and stores; when these are insufficient in
quantity or quality, the figure 2 is used. -
When We cay Of woman or ship that she
10 A !, 10 means that both hall IN rIggln (
ore IN good condition.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

o.
10 provide for Tho election Of iewnship assessors
and 20 prescribe their duties.
Section !. BE Il enacted by the General ASsom.
bly Of ilIa State Of Ohio, That In each township
ward, In this state forming 40 election die.
Irict iheTo shall DO elected, the frat Monduy In
April annually, by the qualified eleciUFs Of such
township, townOS ward, forming On election district,
one assessor fOf such township, t0wn or ward, az
part Of township not neleded In any other election
district
see :. Each township assessor shall give ond
cad take the prescribed oath Of ofieO On OF before
the first MoRduy alter s election, and The iowhahip
elrk shall nOy the county auditOg thereof and II
the county audiioT shall receive no notice Of the
qualification OF tho sssessoF In any township, ward
os Ct In his county, on or belaIe The third Monday
Ia AP,h In each eal, he shall consider such osleo
yaolp OF there should DO failure TO elect by the
people, shall be At any time from any ehIsS,
vacancy In tho Office OF assessor, or the az
sossuT Of any toNhship or wHrd, haEiag Qus.
fed, shall not have proceeded 10 the discharge
Of tho duties Of his Office brlafe The third
hlunday Of Apul In each year, tho county
diioT shall inlthwith appolnt one o. suitable
persons, residents ot the oounyi 10 dUchafgo the
duties of Assessor 10 such township Of ward, who
shall ihereapau take the necessary oath Of Office.
give the satne bond perform tho same duties be On,
titled TO the lees, and subject 10 The liza
biI1ies AZ IN case Of asssssoss tisoseaby the psSs
Soc. s. EveIy such assessor, previous 10 onts-ina
npoA the dutios Of ha Office, shall give bond, witl
two more freehold suTetoa, 10 the Aeeeptaace VI
tho township trustees Or proper aaIhoFitlss al any
city OF Incorporated village payable 10 Ih9 Stats d
Ohio aad conditioned foi tho iaithfal and impartial
discharge Of the datas Of his oiea according 10 law
and shah 10 and subscribe an oath Of Office, which
shalt he indoTsed sueh bond and tho band 90 ih-
doFsed shall be deposited with the township treasurer
OF town city treasurer. tho case may DO. Ia
II al appointment b. The auditor, the boad may
be approved by The auditor tho township trustees
OF authorities ol any city, town o. village.
Sec 4. Zach assessor ~ siofosaid shall, dudng
such year 70 teqained By iau tahe an enumsf,
anoh Of all the white mails inhabitants above the ags
Of iseniy-Ono ysafs Shoee uaas pisce of lssidsaoa
shall b 10 say ianiy Ia bis t0Nhshsp, sod whO aIS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

FOR sALn cHBAP.
A FINE FAMILY HORSE.-Inauire of
~ Dhl0 j. n. wArTEN 4 BRO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

HAVING MADE AN ARRANGEMENT
IL with the PAtentce, we are now prepared tu FUR
nish to order the above Mills of any size turrF and
bolts. The Mill IN simple In Its construction, hny-
ing very little machinery ogGnpying hut little
space ahd warranted to do more work with the same
amOut OF power, and make good equality OF huur,
~ any Rfill now manufactured, PrupristorF of saw
Mills, especially thuse that use steam, would iiud N
TO their advantage to purchase OF these Mills,
iof the purpose ot doing custom grtndinE-eiihor
wheat corn or other grain. The MIL viii hc sold
with or without the huit The principle Of the Mill
IL equally applicable 20 the construction ct large
Merchant Mills, and persons about 10 build, would
do well 10 call and examine.
We viii also furnish with the Mills, Boiling
Reels OF any size and length, Smut Machines, wheat
UeAncrs, Flour Packers e'c
Orders respectfully solicited
PEASE, CLEGG \ Co,
Buckeye Foundry, cor. 2d and Wyandot So,
mill
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
DAILY EMPIREI
Daafhla Fnrrxman.

nv ALIcr CARY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
ltIASS.
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
f1NHE partnership heretofore existing he
Il tween the undersigned, ~ ihls day dsso5vci
by mutual consent, The business OF the Dim VIII le
settled by the senior member, j. Lebcnsberrer 10
whom accounts may be paid, and who win aottr the
debts. J. LEBENSRERGl q, =
RprG A. LEODOLD,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-25
New and Exclusive Wholesale
BONNET AND MILLINERY HOUSE
NO. 50 Public Squares and
Corner of Cedar Street. UD-StairS.

YUNHE Retail Trade will be conducted the Old stand
&c Union street. next to the State Bank Our will
full and complete from 18th February lst March, consisting
the largest stock Of Fancy silk and Straw BOnnets Millinery
Goods opened West Of New York Likewise Ladies' and
Misses Leghorn Flats Hats and Paris Flowers Rushe Ribbons
Band Boxes. in bales, Bonnet Frames, Blocks Material Mill
merry, &c We would respectfully call tie country
Merchants and Mnes that after o dealing
ing Bonnets and Millinery Goods fatter ourselves
have experience purchasing suit the trade
times posted the fashions This, with combining
to cash business possible will make saving
customers Of fully lOpe cent, small goods
purchased East
We respectfully solicit call from visiting city
Spring All orders punctuay filed.
ja1l3-ly WISE, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-25

Applications received AID Policies renewed in this we'll know
MAS & MARI, Agents,
fst1s-53v Ne IS Cal eye street, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-25

Valuable City Property for Safe.
TFHIfAT Valuable Property formerly occu-
pied by the Planters Pa K, at the College
and he Public Square. The lot fronts 69feet Public
and back along College m feet % an alley II vim
be divided to suit purchasers. For terms &e apply
? :. LINDSLEY,
ispS-oim' &c sSCollege street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-25
PENMANSHIP
.RAPHY.

Taught ever she Store OF Mr.. McGIII.
corner Of College Street and the
gsefeh aaaf Public S0unra.

y
Taught ever she Store OF Mr.. MeGIH.
corner Of ConeTe street and the
sssfeh aSoi Public square.
(TsKEELDEKEN .sheG1Ed be faAgla correctly
-, ~ fEst7sapa, when only years old
LADIES GENTLEMEN taught write ctsste,
ana easy style, ifce from an vulgar aaecea Of isy hut
suitsdfor aIady correspondence Merchant Books, etc.
since NJ bg above y ears ago. wrote and published,
OF Physiology and abe Anatomy the and ARM"
principles Of Pepnanp have been discovered aud viii
be- lunlsss people learn write lin the fe All the
ens position, rules for forming letters shang ETC. arc
there fully discussed The copy books got up since 10 sej
coutsin not single principle rot found there.
Mr. D. object in publishing this work, reduce Penman-
ship 70 the certainty Of science, "a thing that had not been done
fee) SO Kat parents need not have ic ees else Of con
slant change by teachers, and hat his system is what it
fesses 70 b., Is shown by the abundan testimony Hon
exertions cnprags the Chography Alfred Hume,
we'll known in Nashville Tor his cool investigation and correct
Judgment says IN 45 Having bad lr opportunity oil eX
aiming system o penmans and having the wonder
full and pd mProyementot yoer piis, in my school, con-
sder u tut justice 10 say that eYe to he noe only the
best ssstenR but the only one desJyingt ne name.
In 1915 DR.. A. Merre Board Of Visitors Of
Naehez institute says from knowledge have OF your pes
from observation here in previous years. from recent ezm
only system ~ Hse hdt dserres he name, and am therefore
very anxu for proper instruction in it, to the youth Of this
After witnessing the teaching Of Mr. D. Of about pupils
The above Institute As Mr. F. Pearl Superintendent of the
Public Schools Of Nashville, " deem it duty to
press my opinion OF your penmansp from what observed
du ing your recent course OF instruction. at this Institution
have watched closely both method Of mparng Instruction
have seen successfully adapted public school Instruction It
Trnrteesin general to be appreciated and Adopted.
Very respectfully J. F. PEARL,
Principal Of Natchez Institute.
hatcher. Zee. %. 1876 +"
VIII the Superintendent and teachers In the Public Schools
Of Nashville inform the public whether principles Of
penmansp have discovered and so, what they are,
also whittier there can re f0o orrest methods Of teach
ing aid il hether the organization Of the human hand has
been cianged.
In 1856 the Hon Judge Green FOR = the supreme
bench Of Tennessee, DR. DolbaT has spent in
teaching AID perectng his Instruction. and is by
superior any teacher Of penmHnshp have You
ut he ia Of
gives instructions without and his reasoning
and clear that perceive the principle he seeFs to
npartI that being Gxe IN the mind, the pupil acting upon
ganCe febl5