davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-25

2a9o Sbs. SmoIl 9rsafs Bacon. 10 Ssryst lss.r,ss
eahsss Ntn;ltp Pans, nb s SieSess % SagS, nss, 49,,
anstCcA 2rifsLG erbictcn iuebet 90r, s1,GS" Ne"R
2o,soo Vts. 2efb's !pOg 3teuno SamtlY Ynsrr' -.
saben bet sHls m,Rn, 80 9"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-25
-. 81. Gtrccfrr,
CRUCES
New -Dorkrr S0rit-O ie6erei

bat tets p~pirdtbi3 cine 9rpbs NueYobl ppn
NntiquasS Driftcd, 9irr.sa,rii,,,
80 S'priiter, Scutidbcu Sbriitc.r,
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sDHN' II" S"neorrftsSdriftsr NtridiIumscn,
DfcFns, II. @ctdI,eiuicu, 9urdnd,iI6s.
"'nhSrH III ga!pduitirtc &dscSuapratcn,
SircicS Uup GHipicux SuruntzS ri ar,c ..
SDffCirGtiicbc Yinicu.
Dt Shrtfhn inn oac purb OomrnrNft vpu FEM smNr = hr;i,.
9IFsret t3tnthUmlnhch Barton Mct0u ecspTcr. Yie ulrprr1Isi h
it@e Shneat9tT't, nut o' netnc SdrjEtn acaplcn mcrctn, leGt .nth
III e!A Stdllc, ctclc o1lerbOfhrcn S.srlittn III cen njt0rialcn
gu oertGuftn.
yrcNel, poIiidrtfttn, 8arbc, &dtcu 2~Stntrlbaten r. Ieftrc I'D
~ gan Heetl9ltl U1orttpretfen. Strlftprpbcn ncbt VrctSiiIte
@stGsa 9t9tn ginltnOltrS "On I Gents fur baS pcltpOlp an 9p .
3ehnM99pet1uescber mcI6c Sjeft %Rstjse, nebt eicIcr 9tott, etr
ctni l.. |u9ilt lSJ9 orctnGi aufucbpAtn ump mir cir Grcmplar h.
rcr Sttlin9 inlcnecn, trnnen ctc >}nicrtcnSIcslisreu in 3tnrctSutus
tauS:n. Werro~ Wrrc r''""'
Mp. IL NhnmhrrS 81 NfNn- Ninrf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-25
Sefanutsnac6,;m0clr

rsStn rr Sbjf Collier ria $rcaen ~erbaucu:
5000 gfc. 8ambsrSsr 3metlAsm,
1900 Nip. ginisn,
NutSl g.
2HireerNrtlufcC erboticn e1cn 0utcn H0tat, uuo wcrStn cnTrl-
ven 9t fpnn, bt,rr lr .irnt gtat6uic rObtr, pitic 9Saaren ;rcrit
&itnpno, So.. !. Suj 1859. Sybn Serbia.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-25
WirtbGbafts- Gr0fnuua.

Tseinen 5rtuncen unp BEN scebrten publitum
Ste ersesenffe an,ei9s. oas i'd, Die {. iiber pcu 1rn.
80ut9en an 9ctut NLsY uabe Mainar. sefiibrte
Nirtbfhaft iiberncmmen babe, unp pap i'd mid,
frtusn ipsrpe, eurd quite 9ctrGnfe une aufmcrE.
fame SspisnanS pisie g3irtblhaft su elmer Yer
Deatfhen 'risnsr germ bciuhten su mahen.
Gang ersstenf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-25

90Ger0iee zGQlosa.
SlstHen 8rennnsn nnD Dem reutfbtn Sublilnn he
eTseeene ahitlar. Dap lib rtc &trtbfhsit es Auttes
Ststtj SstelJ, @de er 19tcn nne Dfsis Aras, 60.
nSm"hcn babe, Hnp SAP es mid fsinen pire. rsht "a
hit'nt Stserten Gate nit Pea btRen 6rfiEsusse< 81
piensn ;u tGauen.
Sobu GEnrRtku{s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-25

George u. GPringnanm'e
: r(Nmhta pptei uub &ctnurattua
CfrNttr fsYp'S batsD,
$40. 4S4 9eunlylpania NpcEut,
sptlher 6SGS uc Gcxs>are .0.salf SrcHs,
90hlbingtpn. 3. g.
Oh! ttrtnSc gubtttam fnt;; in odtm opiei Sic trcuns. fAss
AufnGbmc une SeNicnnns. &rbinBunIen m&Bis.
5crotlceuug Der prciie ppn l&pblen.
Die @rcrc ven s Of; lno sis oWf we;rr. Rasbriht wc" fr(ot;
SrTt HuGp Grfc $5.5e per gpaa.
Suft &1l 9ufc ..... 4.75
Safo GpsC, bticr Srrtcn 40
Siricn Nr:lltn iuirlac mUF Gpft ais bas bilIsft 5entnun5 IA.
tcrjal ocvr ScaiCn 1~nGrichcn mtrpcr.
Ycon3un8cn: S~GariahIUu9 bFlm 8afcicn pErr M5icferura.
Sc SOhicn- 90rrs brfnocn ND GEe Der 10. Str0Se uro San,
uni Gds Ger 8. unO ~t59rafr, llplth ppm Canal.
1881 Snp. s. 9Scr b, %ocnt.
Occae Naiet= rnD @elo -SefGrrerunsS GpmmilFpu
&gcntcn:
IS. StbmiSt II. 60.
SncaiGO>, pmmiiiipH6~ SprottiUn8> unb
gNchltl -0Cl60f.
Vrtfc uo N0GCtc, iCbIcrt bis gu 80 QfuRoGcwidt, mcrfcn
nit jcocm ppn bier %ot9ebtnoen 9oleGnpfcr na& irEcnp ci1emSrtc
nr 2SeIt (ppriI9ijD 9Cuti6ldnp unp Die StNpri0 franfirt biz
CUR S:lttTmmlH, tng: thttlirCt'r, r!onlll uns nit Der srCyicn Slider.
belt erpcoii. 9cra Glcantt INC Sdsin.
Us 6 iel mr. Anwtilun9tH. IL SEN 6ausptlstn srp
DcuGlhi0pS Nhlbir, lts ju ben nltegigHr&DUrlen in Dem pbio.u
Bureau I'll babtn.
0elo0u3SGblun9t an irBrIo cine AarcIt in 9CutTH.
Lamp, fci ms pans getEfer 8tSen Quittuns.- YaTaaesStIIcie
ue Rtiicp0ne.
Saz5~5ur .idbmDns anS ~llm9cgeno tabcn mir 5ru. g. Safe.
Gnlcrc Alentur UttrtroS.n. Is. Shmio! 4. 6n
aftA oui Sbtses ~be;ie4snb, thtst I'M Die ssneignmAuftraat mel:
ser fsrcUnoe ump YanoSleute .. ga lei
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-25
Sa3cr=& vu'paGmie

Sa3er=&Unpagmie!
Den Yftt9Itcesrn sur yiahrttbt. bag iceen GUnner-
tag, &bcnpS 5 ubr, rcgsIml6iae @rrrcter, Tx tunaen
III Der Military 0aa" tattTnpeu.
Sr0en !etten OcnncrhNn i'm Wpnat fnect Die
li0HAtlla9e Srrlanmlnaa i'm eUtale pS 0trrn Sdbae
ltatt. @aaemeper orb. Gsrs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-25

Dry-Goods & F~ancy-Sters
ell 9icueu 0iarttt,
GRe Ger Broad uso 6:rn Stra6c.
g, 81. 81 t IL b 4 NJ empTeblt leinea Srsuuseu
une Fem gubItfun' elm gut slisrtirtcS Eager psn 6rRh.
laa!a'Noarei', bic ia ben eiQt0Rrn pfctien s~sscscbeu
ipCresn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
COMMUNICATION.
BOWLING GREEN, KY. Sept. /

BOWLING GREEN KY, Sept. 10, 1860.
MeSSrS. Editors: Yesterday was an interesting
day at the State Fair, here. Last night Hon
J0RS \. BEowI, D0UGLAsTTB, made speech here in
the usual Opposition style, labored effort and a
special plea for DOUGLAS, of about two hours. Mr..
W. P. c. BRECKENRIDGE, son of Dr. R. J. Breckenridge,
replied to him. in his maiden political speech and it
was an effort of which an older and more expert
enced speaker might well have been proud. When
told that he took the wind all out of the sails of
Brown, you don't get the full idea. He Utterly
dO,oaed him-he flOored him-he gained most sig
nal victory over him. and Brown seemed to feel and
writhe under it, notwithstanding he had all the
DouglasBell followers to back him, and bolster up
his failing laurels. If the boys of Kentucky can
all make such able and whitening, telling speeches
as the young Breckenridge made last night, we say
wo! to the Opposition man, be he Douglas. Bell OF
Lincolnte, that meets them in debate. He dealt in
facts in an able and convincing argument that
ished all mere declaration and defamation. He
felt and spoke as armed in the panoply of truth
and justice, and he has decidedly the advantage
his opponent, though Brown has more experience.
Gov. McGoffin speaks here to-day to the State
Fair The Fair is well attended, and much interest
is manifested in the different departments. The
citizens extend great hospitality to visitors from
distance Yours, VAToR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

What black Republican Orator Thinks
Ofsae Deelaratfon Of Independence, and
the War Of the Revolution.
The incendiary sentiments Of Mr.. Carl Schurz. who
is the great travelling orator Of the Black Republic
cans-hls disloyay our institutions and his undis-
gsed contempt for the Declaration of independence
and the immortal sages and patriots who framed it,
are most lmpudenty and extensively expressed in
the following extract from of his speeches. We
take 1t from one Of our exchanges. Said he:
"There Is your Declaration of Independence, dipo
matte dodge, adopted merely for the purpose of ex
cusing the rebeous colonies in the eyes of civilized
mankind. There is your Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, no longer the code Of the rights of man.
but hypocrtlcal piece of special pleading, drawn
up by batch Of artful pettfoggers, who, when
speaking OF the rights ofman, meant but the privi-
leges OF set Of arstocratic shareholders but STYLED
it 1.-THE rights of man" in order to throw dust in the
eyes of the world, and to inveigle noble hearted
fools into lending them aid and assistance. Zap
plause These are your boosted Revolution slres
heroes and sages, but accomplished humbuggers and
hypocrites, who said one thing and meant another;
who passed counterfeit sentiments as genuine and
obtained arms and money and assistance and sympa-
thy false pretences There is your great Ameri-
Revolution no longer the great champion of uni
yersa principles, but mean Yankee trick-lburst of
applause and laughter1 "a wooden nutmeg-Tre-
nowned cheersl-the most iHapudent imposition
ever practiced upon the whole worldp ZAP
plause.l fs
Such are the utterances of man who IS the great
expounder and apostle of large political party in
our country. This is the man who is put up by
the AbolItionlsts to teach Americans American poll
tics lie derides our Revolution and its heroes He
boots the charter of liberties and its ustrous
trainers The descendants of these heroes and sages
called out to listen to and applaud the man who
seeks TO blacken their memories and to destroy the
! work of their hands, ennsgEud1idn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
walker aud RudIer Shot.

Adispatch from New Orleans dated the 10th was
received yesterday announcing that:
THE steamer Francisco de Aris reports that Gen.
Walker and Col Rudler have been shot by the Hon
durean Government. Their men were allowed to
depart unmolested"
L will be seen from the article we copy elsewhere
from the New Orleans Delta that the steamer which
brought the intelligence to New Orleans that Gen
WALKER and Col. RUDLER aOere shot was the same
from which :he Havana correspondent of the True
Delta derived his information that they were to be
shot As that steamer could not have returned to
TruXlo and reached New Orleans by this time there
is probability that the intelligence conveyed in
the dispatch Of yesterday may be incorrect. The
Francisco de Arts may have received later informal
ton at Havana, than it brought from Truxillo by
some vessel that left Truxo after it did. Upon the
whole the probabilities are that Gen. WALKER and
Col RUDIER have both been shot before this though
we would gladly hope otherwise.
Gen WALKER was a native Of this city and has
here large number of acquaintance and personal
friends. His father. Mr.. JAMES WALKER a Scotch
man by birth is one of our oldest, worthiest and
most highly esteemed citizens He has the heartfelt
sympsthies of our entire community in the loss Of
his distinguished SON. Gen. WALKER Is the third son
that Mr.. JAMES WALKER has lost in the Nicarsguan
cause Col RUDLER was a Georgian; for severa
years resident of the cry Of Macon in that State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

T0BN 8. PEETE administrator Of the estate Of Job
% whitley, and in right Of his wife &, VIM While
and Joseph Whitley, compgints, James whitley Ger
trude Whitley sally Whitley, Francis hitey and Cath
arne Whitley, minors, etc deendants2 20 sell land oy D
county in the STATE OF Tennessee at its september term 96
in the above either public or prvstsv
and not before sold privately, will, the Ifth ay
town OF CovngOn sell at auction to the hghesl bidder M
tracts Of lana hereinafter described the foovng terms to
Wit One third OF the base money cash in hand one hirc
twelve months from the day OF SALE aud he other enc third
years from day OF SALE the purchasers will be required to give
notes with AZ least two good Securs the land retains lien IA
secure the payment OF the purchase Said are
briehS described, to wit:
enc tract containing thousand and seventeen acres laid
of TO the said John Whitley, James Whitley Gertru5
Whitley AID Sally Whitley in the partition division Of
tie lands Of the late Daniel Whitley among
said State and county, IL the eleventh ct range
hree six and seven known the Griffith
portion Of the Alexander tract Of land the
Col John 2. Jet and DR. John Pete.
AlEo another Of land containing eight hundred
eight tEentyour laid Oh said parties said
with the southern portion Of Maclin Of Land
in Civil District No {, said and county
And also another OF land lying Civil District
county and State containing hundred acres
said partes in partition and Gvso6 as the
tract Of land beginning hickory the Of
Grant No 3s3, in Of John OOO acrez
said tr,cts Of land will be sold separately.
J HN II DOUGLAS
,.co1-vf Clerk ald Com missioner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
John Bell on Foreippor,

In speech delivered at Knoxville, in 1855. Mr..
BELL. said
The fears Of the timid have been apppalel IN b,,
the assallants OF the American party and tbejr 90,
operation invoked in putting it down on the ,Ilaad
ground, that It's policy, in regard to foreigners td
70 provoke riot and bloodshcd. Ii is said tbat ~;
new party has been stained with blood in ~ -,
birth and that from this, we may aurur n bIoCjy
future Yes! blood has been shed. and n ,no,, IT,
SHADOW a bloody future: will not stop to INQUIRE
who provoked tine shedding of blood in Louis,iIIo
and other places; but this | will say. Tat ,rLg,ey
pqgfu rndg hare qUeR the prOCOcdtOJ IL is better tot
zzS- A LITTLE BLOOD SHOULD SPRINKLE
THE PAYMENTS AND SIDEWALKS OF ORR
CITIES IA now, than that their streets should be
Crenched in blood hereafter; or that the highways
and open fields of country should drink up the
blood of its citizens slain in deadly conflict between
armed bands-t may be between disciplined legons
native Americans on the one side, and foreigners
supporting native factonists the other. And this
viii be our future. unless now, and before it is too
late we erect sufficient barriers 10 arrest the tor
rent Of aliens and strangers. which threatens, in a
few years more, 70 food the whole land
=
- ,rcta5 tlat tlo Drnss 90 t,r.;,,, ,I I,-..-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
Fine stock Farms at Puolic safe.

ON Saturday November the undersigned, the agent
Of Thomas McCancs Of Richmond, Virginia, will sell at
public sale highest oder the premises, cet Of
for with approved security and lien
the land until the pu chase money is paid
Seven Thousand Acres of Land,
Known Gaseock Lands lying Warren county, Tenues
SEE side of old stage road from Mcnnve to Nash
Vile, miles OF McMinnve and miles Of the
McMnnville and Manchester Railroad.
These lands have divided into eighteen lst containing
from hundred eight hundred we'll .mbeFe and
waered by Charleys Creek which through the lands,
and twenty falling SPRINGS Of excellent vater.
One lots has Il the handsome residence recently
BY Col George GascOek and several OF the other lots
are The Andsars admirably adapted to the growing
small grain and the and tbs raising OF stocs, and
opportunity afforded persons des0us Of engaging IL that
business hs.lty and delightful region OF couny nile
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
Very Sensitive AbolItionIsts,

1t seems that Mr.. L. c. NoRvEII. of this State, we
believe resident of Memphis, has recently been
making speech or two in Massachusetts, in advoca-
| cy of JOHN BELL and EDWARD EVERETT. From few
slight indications get, we are induced to be-
lieve that Mr. NoRvELL's Tennessee notions of JOHN
BELI-ism do not take very well with the Constitu.
tional observation-disclosures Of the old Bay State
When Mr., NoRvELL returns we hope he viii give the
good people of his State a correct account of the
manner in which he was received and treated by
the BEII-EvERErrs of Boston and thereabouts. We
have seen just enough to excite our curiosity and
create desire to know whether the great UNIoN''
party il Massachusetts, think BELL as decidedly pro-
slavery and anti-Black Republican in his views as
his partzans in the South insist
We copy the following from the Savannah Ne,os.
of the 18th:
"a correspondent of the Boston Advertiser re-
Dukes Mr.. L. C. NoRvELI. of Tennessee, who is at
present stumping Massachusetts, in favor of BELL
and EVERETT, for offending the sensibiities of the
Black Republicans who support that ticket The
writer charges, that at a BelLEverett meeting Mr..
NoRyELL used the following language in reference
to the present Black Republican nominee for Cover
Hor of Massachusetts,:
If the people of this Commonwea were ready
TO swallow him John A. Andrew they were fully
prepared to swallow the biggest and dirtiest Niger
there was the South.
The writer continues
If these words had been addressed to an assem-
blage of men and women from ''Black Sea" or the
Give Points" they would be unworthy of notice.
But they were spoken at a meeting of the Bell and
Everett Club Of Ward eleven, this city held for
the purpose of advocating the election of those very
respectable gentlemen, John Bell and Edward Ever
ett to the highest offices in the gift of the people
Spoken too, in the presence Of respectable and
women. among DhOm there mere tl0o, at least of the
same profession Of Mr. Aadre1o, Messrs. George Lunt
and George s. Hillard, the latter of whom followed
the Tennessee orator, speech, without rebukIng
him for his insolence and vulgarity.
Southern Bell-rngers, when they 60 to ring among
their Boston brethren must be more select in their
figures of speech, aud careful not to offend the
sensblites of their Black Republican allies What
an outrage for Mr.. Norvell to talk of swallowing
big dirty niger, in a Boston BelEverett meeting
right before the ladies-some of whom may have col
cred gentlemen for husbands in the presence of
LUNT and HmLARD, both of whom are of 1.-THE same
profession as Mr.. Andrew, that IS good Abolition
istsl 1t won't do to put Abolitionists and niggers
on the same footing or in the same swallow. when
haranguing Boston Constitutional Union meeting
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Norvell has learned a
lesson IN Massachusetts refinement and free-soiI
notifies thet will be of service IN him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

PRIZE SHOOTING IN EuRoPE.-The city Of Cologne
is now holding a meeting of prize shooters The
highest prize viii be castle on the Ri ne. Ger
mans, English, Swiss. Belgians aud Du chmen are
invited to attend The castle is magnificent tdfee,
-. ~--~sit0 igtjsItKsHS ssxss. r..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

EFFEcTs OF SENATOR DoUGLAs' NORFOLK SPEEC#.-
Lyttleton Tyler, of the assistant Douglas Ee9-
tOrfin Virginia, has declined to He says he
has been great admirer Of MIR. Douglas, but can't
swallow his Norfolk speech, and viii now supI0
.LEY's wonderful skin healer employed Sold at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
Mississippi River PInntntiOn FOR

Knight miles below Menh in Arkansas contsinns eisht
hundred and eighty so hundred and hfty in euv6
ton large dwelling house and al the necessary Aztues
for good Gotten Plantation; hundred fifty res old
deenihgi large young rhard, peaches aDd apples II the
purchaser wishes the greWi crop the place. CON
ssng Of e go bales Of cotton and ave or six hundred
barrels OF Corr Give possessioi immtdiatsy
rRRSEa rrlSsxlfAba e II ~ HkRIwEE ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

RETURN OF MARSH THE ALLEDGED Texas ADOLF
TIoNIST.-Marsh, the man who was Kidnapped from
this place little more than two weeks since By
three gentlemen from Arkansas, returned to the
city yesterday. He states that he was tried before
a committee in Camden, Ark and no proof appear
ing against him he discharged. Marsh alleges
that the letter which caused him to be arrested was
written by an enemy, and that he is entirely inno
cent OF the charge.-HemphiS Auaianche Sept 10.
We find the following very UerGcious "eock and
bull story" regarding the affair in the ST. Louis En-
press, which the New York Tribune copies with a
flourish of trumpets, for the purpose of making
political capital;
Some time since very respectable and well
known citizen of st. Louis, named Henry A. Marsh,
established a news depot at some point in Texas.
Subsequently he established other depOts in Camden,
Arkansas, and Memphis Tennessee. A few weeks
since he received order at his Camden depot for
fifty copies of the New York Tribune. As matter
of business, Marsh undertook TO fill the order and
the package arrived in due course of time while he
was absent at Memphis. 1t having been noised
about Camden shat the TTibule about being cir
culated through the medium indirectly no Eever,
Of Mr.. Marsh committee of three men were ap-
pointed TO go after Mr.. Marsh and bring HIM back
to Camden. Accordingly they proceeded their
mission, and night captured their unsuspecting
victim in Memphis and conveyed him on board a
steamer, and locked him ii a state-room The cap
tain of the boat learning their intention refused
70 convey the party, and they were therefore OBJ
iged to carry their captive across the river in a
yawl Arriving in Camden, Mr. Marsh was arraign-
ed on the charge Of circulating sedtious and incen-
diary documents. was convicted and sentenced to
be hung. Time was, however, given him to send for
his wife, and permission granted him to procure
from citizens of St. Louis certificate of former
good character, responsibility and loyalty. The
wife of Mr.. Marsh arrived in this city en- route for
| Camden, and is stopping at Barnums hotel, and is
awaiting the completion of petition already signed
by many well known citizens of all political parties,
for the relief of the unfortunate man. whose only
crime is embraced in the faithful discharge of his
business relations Mrs. Marsh will leave for Cam
den to-day with the petition, numerovsly signed,
for the safety of her husband from the hands of ia
natlcal fre-eating captors.2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
D. W. WIGHT AND p. 3. eOoBRICH
In one Elegant Volume l2no. Cloth.

AV00 o-ELErOS have got ont tas ART q hr lsrss q q
noFeis OF hoNsRE d BALs8s Translated b Nes Q. ". Fs
and 0oo1arH, beth stEtlenea vObl5 known in eonns.
non Win original and translated works. ne Is sntts
fhs Greatness and Decinot Cesar Brottssu and the tran
.sors nssOd1es IL with hs fsowny Preos n.f he SoI
els 'f HOnsrs Dc BalHAe, SAYS London Craze -s nuss
aAoy ne greatest works Of he kind shaa RrancIsdssd
soao ADJ any ether eounthas Ken dos rot adrit
tie slightest disputs Tha t 70 deeper me hs human
represent more truly hs human pasons andra.t vita reatd
a'sars5 he phases Of human s than any osr novelist Is
svsr been able to Do i admitted b via k1ov anything abo
ne matter Some nay object st tsss are fturss IN n
ss@po'ons vh'eh render than unaslraSls subjects e sa5y
ne young ana pure 1e tA' Fs reply h<se aEs ast Of n
opinion Bis1e oacaes vs -; seoss 1er he araZS ID
fOrth into the light Of day, up in IL poy. and e,
hez ~ her right nAa EebsisEe rAat . fsr u having
deEOraizins eject hs careful OuEhssul psrs OF Ba
EaeS writings have other result han 70 increase tia
OF virtue and the dread Of VICE"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
sT. CECIL5A's FEWALE4C1nr1T11
MOUNT VERNON,
Near Nashville. sr.,.,..-f


F9lHR Sisters Of the Order o. S. ao-,,,i. -,
y ana - .alolnias states srp.rIsne.d 80 -,..,
-. respectfully annouocs = -. So
~ ,, sna 2 Ias pubic rsusr. nj ssV ~,
prpsfns 4ll Vii % relsJ receive ulor a. -
tafion On the iu ofO-tober. rhs = - -ooss inst
ne ey. ana i sit1atsd in q .6s ls ron
locations In iis vicinity. -. 's-AiHa and healthy
las 80 q ms nl1tlon being SDsci.llv s,.t
% inpsrt % tss n11 osn 81 vii leave soothing sndo1s
on Ia ever .,,-s - . thar lhnsoaeh sile,-
afisI AZ ~ y t1s sor Tue religion prsf..1ss ~ ~
rpscsl rsIiVis- az catholic, they vii i1part
.s.s'oes lnsfuetu % pupils orsfs.i- 49, 49, -
p.s o. esssy rsti as deoni1atson -iii Il s - ~
- III oe 1std to bias tie rtiirons -
N ss; nor gill sny Of thsn bs psrIts Il ,s
epta or 1sr-1s & bal o. written consent 81 Da-
DE atte5dane. ~ and good orer however raf,
zee = lsoas ezercisss sunday 1919 P'essE'' 500 a.
-ne course Of studies i divis..s -. :.
naslng - osn dislct eoar,eof .55,-
~ III consist Of to sessions- ~ ~ -,
snnk On ne nfSt Monday IL Science - - -
~ =. Ih- academic year viii ese- b -
Of each year. - -'Hofs 4oouttae aon % Juaa
per session Payable In Advance.
ne department. Of the puris > - -Hsooroins %