davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03
senator Wade and Northern Back.
bone

That lively little sheet. the Mac-a Cheek
Press, speaking of the absurd practice Of
stiffening Northern backbone; says.
Senator Wade inaugurated this absurd
practice of setting up Northern backbone
short time after taking his place in the
Senate. he was grossly attacked BY q Sen
ator from Slave State. Wade retorted
in his peculiar style. The next day a gem
teman called on the Senator from Ohio,
and asked the usual question touching his
acknowledgment of the code.
Il am here" he responded. '.in a double
capacity. represent the State OF Ohio, and
l represent Ben Wade. As Senator am
opposed to dueling As Ben Wade, ac-
cept the CODE
"My friend feels aggrieved." said the gen.
tleman. Eat what you said in the Senate yes.
terday. and will ask for an apology or salts.
faction"
II was somewhat embarrassed" continued
Senator Wade. "by my position yesterday.
as | have some respect for the Chamber. /
now take this opportunity to say what then
thought, and you will if you please. repeat
it. Your friend is foul -mouthed old black.
guard
Certainly. Senator Wade. you do not wish
me to convey such . message as tha.?''
Most undoubtedly do; and will tell you
for your own benefit. this friend Of yours will
never notice It. | will not be asked for eli
ther retraction, explanation or a fight"
This proved to be true. No further notice
was taken Of the affair But since then Sen
ator Wade has been treated with distinguished
consideration.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03

There is q railroad in Mississippi called
the Central" running from Jackson to Canton
some 237 miles long. and under the control
OF the purest and noblest Democrats in the
State. where there is hardly anything else.
OF course company with such road must
employ large number Of .hands." Till re-
Gently these employees were Iishmen. Not
relishing free labor. however. the company
not long ago bought about 100 slaves.
and turned off 80 IrisAmes to make room
for them. Laborers that the company orned
suited their Democratic tastes better than
the laborers who owned themselves. Negro
equality" must pale its gloriss before this
Democratic and practical assertion Of NEGRO
superiority. y."-JoHrnal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03
~ The Boston Trumpe. says that the

~ The Boston Trumpe. says that the
late Gov Bissell. Of Illinois, WAS formerly .
Universaliss preacher. The following is the
editors statement:
Gov. Bissell was once a preacher Of Univer-
salism- When in Springfield in the fall of
1857. we proposed to Br- j. Marvin. the Uni
versaliss pastor there. 20 call on the Govern
course Of our conversation. he remarked that
he was once preacher (nos ordaned) Of the
doctrine of UniversaIism. He lived then,
we think he said, in CoopersTown. n. Y.
and used frequently to hold forth when the
regular preacher did not come; and in this
way the regular society was kept together
We think be was then . schoolmaster. He af-
terward became a lawyer. and moved into the
Western country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03

H1 The Hagerstown Herald says that
Col. Hart, the father.in law OF Henry Clay.
was for a number of years previous to bis re-
moval to Kentucky, prominent citizen and
an extensive merchant in Hagerstown. In
connection with his partner. Col Rochester,
the founder of the city of Rochester. be es-
iablshed the first mercantile house that ever
6s:ed in Hagerstown, from which an i'm
hsc area of country vas supplied with
goods between the years of l7so and
1895. During the latter year, they opened a
store in Danville, KY. and one or two other
towns in the then far distant West, which they
placed in the hands Of their sons. and TO
whom they regularly sent goods from Ha-
gerstown on pack horses. Subsequently
Hart removed to Kentucky. with bis family
where his daughter married the illastrious
statesman. and subsequently, to Rochester in
New York, where his partner commenced
the city which bears his name.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03

For the Palladium
PeAc.l Trees.

MEssRs EDIroRs:-1n a conversation last
fall. during our County Fair. with Mr..
Wright, who is one Of the most successful
peach growers in the southern part OF this
State, he informed me on the method by
which he protected his trees from the rava-
ges of the peach grub.
He says that the miller. which deposits its
eggs under or in the bark of the trees near
the ground, does its work twice during the
year, viz; about the first of May and the
6rst of September.
Mr.. Wright says that by adopting the
following plan he has trees, now fourteen
years old. which are healthy and vigorous.
and for the last six years they have borne
six crops Of excellent peaches:
But to the plan. Scrape away the soil
close around each tree about two inches deep
the sooner after the f, st of April the bet
ter, then apply two shove!s full Of fresh sta
be manure around the tree and cover lightly
with earth This is to be scraped away the
first of September, and apply fresh manure
IS before.
The above constitutes the whole OF Mr.
Wrights plan, and IS it is simple and easy
of application, hope that every man and
woman who reads this article and owns a
peach tree. may adopt the suggestion. anc
report favorably or otherwise next fall.
AS to culture of peach trees. Mr.. Wrigh
plants on good soil. (Ohio bottom, and eul
tivates the ground in low crops. as potatoes
keeping the soil loose, and not allowing an,
weeds or grass to grow among his trees
lie applies no manure save the two shovel
S. S. BOYD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03
~On Friday last the Urbana Citizen

~ On Friday last, the Urbana Ci,i.en.-
geographically. the handsomest county paper
in Ohio. and editorially, one among the most
sensible-entered upon its esd volume, and
upon the advance system. To save them
selves from ruinous losses the whole country
press will have to follow this course Brother
Saxton puts the case in its right light when
he ask Is there . farmer in Champaign
who would sell . thousand bushels of wheat
TO thousand different persons. ~ 81 so per
bushel, and wait year or two for his pay?
Certainly Eot, Well that is precise,y the pos
i,ion the poor printer is placed who does .
credit business. His subscribers are scattered
from Dan TO Bershebs. He has no personal
knowledge OF one half OF them. and after
sending them the paper a year or so. he finds
it next impossible to collect it. and in many
cases loses it entirely.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03

The Chicago Press and Tribune relates the
following anecdo;s of Abe Lincoln and Gen.
Shields:
A great deal Of fun was had BY the iokers
in Springfield. about an affair in which. long
time ago. our good friend Lin >oln, the candi-
date for the Presidency. was engaged. A
young lady of that city, now the wife OF a
distinguished statesman, wrote q paragraph
in burlesque vein for the Sangamon Jour
nal in which Gen. Shields was good humor-
edly ridiculed for his come ction with some
public measure. The General was greatly
incensed, and demanded of the editor the
name of the offending party. "Old Sim"
put him off with a request for twenty
hours to consider the matter. and. shortly af
terwards. meeting Lincoln, told him his per-
plexity. Tell him l wrote it, said Lin
coin; and tell him he did. Afer deal of
diplomacy TO get retractien of the offensive
parts of the paragraph in question. Shields
sent a challenge, which Lincoln accepted,
named broadswords as the weapons, and an
unfrequen,e !. we'll wooded Island in the Mis-
sissippi. just below Alton, as the place.
''Old Abe was first on the ground. and
when Shields arrived, he found his antago-
mist, his sword in one hand aud hatchet in
in the other, with his coat of. clearing
away the underbrnsh! Before the prelimina-
~ arrangements were completed. John j.
Hardin. who, somehow. had got wind Of what
was aaost, appeared on the scene. called them
both id fools. and bv his arguments. ad-
dressed TO their common sense, and by his
ridicule of the figure that they. two well
grown, bearded men were making there,
each with frog sticker in his hand. broke mp
the fight. We do not know how Gen.
Shields feels. but we have heard of Lincoln S
saying that the acceptance of the challenge
was the meanest thing he ever did in his life.
Hardin, than whom = braver man never
stood, never came out of that terrible charge
at Buena Vista, to which he led the I'd Rsgi
ment of Illinois Volunteers. II the events OF
his life passed in quick review before his
mind as he lay wounded anG dying in that IA
| tai ravine. We doubt not this act ct his. BY
which he prevented two really brave men
/ from engaging in fatal strife, was not the
leas: of the consultations of that bitter hour
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03

1t was night. Jerusalem slep: rs quietly
amid her hills as child upon the breast Of
its mother. The ioiseless sentinel stood like
statue at his post, and the philosophers
lamp burned dimly in the recess of his cham
Der. Blu. a moral darkness involved the ma
tons in the Enlightened shadows. Reason
shed faint glimmering over the minds Of
men, like the cold and insufficient shining Of
distant star. The Immortality Of mans spir-
itual nature was unknown, his relations unto
heaven undiscovered. and his future destiny
obscured in a cloud Of mystery.
twas at this period that two forms Of
ETHEREAL mould lowered about the land Of
Gods chosen people. They seemed like sis
ter angels sent TO the earth on some embassy
of love. The one of majestic stature and
well formed limb. which her snowy drapery
hardly concealed. Iu her erect bearing and
steady eye, exhibited the highest degree Of
strength and confidence. Her right arm was
extended in an impressive gesture upward.
where night appeared to have placed her
darkest pavilion. while on her left reclined
| her delicate companion in form and counte.
nance the contrast of the other, was dropping
| like flower moistened BY refreshing dews.
and her bright but troubled eyes scanned
them with ardent but varying giances. Sud
denly light like the sun flashed out from tho
heavens. and Faith and Hope hailed with ex-
ulting songs the ascending star of Bethls-
hem.
Years rolled away. and stranger was seen
in Jerusalem. He Was . meek. unassuming
man, whose happiness seemed to consist in
acts Of benevolence to the human race
There were deep traces Of sorrow ON bis
couutenance. though no one knew why be
grirved. for he lived in the practice Of every
virtue. and was loved BY all the good and
wise. by and by il was Tumored that the
stranger worked miracles; that the blind saw
that the dumb spake. and the dead leaped
the ocean moderated its chatting tide; the
very thunders aFticulated. he is the son o.
God Envy assailed him to death: Slowly
aud tbickly guarded he ascends the hill O
calvary. A heavy cross bent him to the earth
Faith leaned on his arm. and Hope. dipping
her pinions in his blood. mounted TO tht
skies.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03

H~A brave old dasksy. dnring the last
Miller excitement. bad boasted that he want
'fraid OBJ de Lord. No sab! The dsrkey
slept in room finished o6 with rough
board partition. One night just As he was
getting into bed he vas ssasslsd with loud
knocking on the PARTITION
..Who dar7"
"Ds angel OBJ de Lord"
..Whas ur wanse"
.Want Sambo."
Out went the light, aud under the bed
clothes went Sambo.
mo sieh niggex hsah sahi-dst nigges
been dead desc Tree weeks."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03
JAMES H. PRICES
:" "rttinE e sob OH

n II. PRICE VII open . writing School Monday Afssr.
- noon Evening. April 10. for the reception OF
sehoIars. Ladies and Misses. evenings
Tor adults both Rooms d H. Crsufofd's
store, occupied Prof BALDWIN, sriting
rocn viii be glad receive each ss uisA 20
lear. peu ship analytical prinSpls taught
hv The heat professors Terms extremely lov
FOR promps paying scholars For rsr apply ~ the
School
TPDeoks PosseA - order.
Ap,s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03

The bark OF willow tree. burnt to ashes.
mixed With strong vinegar and apl lied to the
parts viii remove ell eofns or eEcreeceDces from
any part Of the body
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03
A Large Supply Of Fresh Groceries.
list RECEIVED AT NO. 10!

/oNslsrING Of sugars NoAsses Tea. Coffee. Peaches.
NaeksreI No and 3. in half earreis. quarter barrels.
kits Aiso oueens~Are. Gfsssvar~, Croekeryvare,
age Of all ssss &C. vil ell groceries - los
they bought other house In the city,
- JOHN n. MooRMaS.
Jaa. II, lsoo. S9O
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03
TO THE WOR T. D

LIST Of PREMIUMS
Annual Fair Of the wayne County
Agricultural Society, be held at Richmond on the
lst, Cd, Sd, 4th and 5th days Of October, 1850
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03

Vas married recently in Csnpbelltsa, Fiorida. 70
Mi. Josephine Gregory. sesd thisseeo yessa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03
DR.. WEAVER,
Isaac BATES,
FARM DU c T s.

Referred TO Executive Committee.
Premiums on Grain Crop will be awarded ~ the
Winter Meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEES. when
sworn statements be filed giving all important
particulars For Corn the ground must be sccurateiy
measured and the measured during the
month of December and not before. Samples may Dc
shown the Fair.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03

N ESPECrrULLY informs the public that he vii
~ ff desired. insert teeth on any. OF all OF tho
approve ed methods known to the profession to Wit:
CONTINUOUS GUM. BLOCK WORK.
Amber base, &c., &c.
Hsyipe inserted several Artificial Pslates during
his pes idence In Richmond. and having had Twenty
Two years practical experience in department OF
Dentisvy be feel confident that case entrusted
his will prove successful so far as success is
possible - -,
IrOHice over b. Strattans Store, Richmond, Ind.
April 25, 1880. 2ou
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03

JOIN A. NRIpGsL LAND,
RIDIN
CLASS A No. VIII.
Beet Sslys Of Riding by Lady Is yssss $50
"A 40 do 60 do do Do 49,. 10
Best Style of Riding by Lady snder Is ye.rs-... 10
a do do do do Dc do -. S
Best sssl. of Riding By Boy Is year. or sndsr 10
"A do do do do do do 5
Cunittee-Referred to Executive Committee
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-03
CLASS NO. Iv-FAR aING TOOLS.
ISRAEL WOODRUFF,
ALLEN LEWIS, Com.
.InsEPH COLE

JOSEPH CoLE,
CLASS NO. y--SMALL TOOLS.
Best Collection doz. each. of Hay. Straw, and
Manure Forks. 49,. ~
Beat Collection l-2 doz. each Of Hsnd and Garden
do Display Shovsls and Spades. .............
do Collection Carrie Tools
do do horticultural and Pruning Tools. 8
do I-2 doz Hand Rakes
do Set Grain Measures. IL
All articles in this class show in tho entry by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29

At market iS0 Cattle 375 Bceves and lO5 Stores con-
sisting of Working Oxen, Mich Cows and one, two,
and three years old
MARKET BEEF Extra (ncludinc nothing but the best
large fat stall fed oxen $1,000 first quality, including
nothing but the best large stabilized OXen S6,75; ID
quality Including the best grass fed Oxen the best stall
fed Cows, and the hest three yt old Steers S25 third
quality S4.25; ordinary 50.
SroREs-W orkin2 oxen $50 o. $50.
Cows AND CALyEs-S30, Al, 80 "a g.
IEARLINGs-nonei two years old SIT q "a three years
old S25 to SIS
SHEEP AND LAMBs-3iOO at market-Prices in lots
sl0O, !,25 q $50 each. Extra, $3.50, @ $500 EACH
@ &c o. III.
SwINE-NOnc at market
LAMBs-S2,00 a 1925.
Number from each State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29
nrighton CnttIe Mnrket-Tune

brlshtOn cattle Market-June 2S.
AT Market 800 Beef Cattle, so Stores, 3l34 Sheep and
Lambs, and 1000 Swine.
BEEF CATTLE -Prices-Extra $1,000 first quality $780,
second quality, So a $50; third quality, $3.50.
WORKING OXEN-SS5 "a $50.
Mich Cows-S4l a As; common, SO a 81.
VEAL CALvEs-S3, 4, a s.
SToREs-Yearlings none; 1.-Two years old Sl7I4 "a {;
Three years old, S25 a q.
HIDEs-63 @7c u ID; Calf SkinS-ll q l3c u ID.
TALLow-Sales at & a SIC u 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-sl,5O a l75 extra, 81 g. q 4.
PELTs-5Oc q Sl,7j each
SwIHEStoreS, 1t a Tie; retail @19c Spring Pigs 81
a 81 fat Hogs undrcsScd, none.
Number of the different roads Western and
Fitchburg 81, Boston and Lowell a. Boston and Maine
IA. Total $50.
Rcmarks-Marke about the same as last week. A few
extra Beeves sold high s6,25 q cwt. Sheep and
Lambs are lower, say soc f3 head.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29
WORCESTER FIVE CENTS saw

w INGS BANK.-Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Corporation of the Worcester
Five Gents Savings Bank will he held the Office of the
State Mutual Life Assurance Company in Worcester on
THURSDAY EVENING, July p at seven O'Clock for
the choice of officers for the year ensuing and for the
lcton of other business which may properly
come before the meeting
CLARENDON HARRIS Treas'r
Worcester, June IS 1850 dim ie2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29
IPRINGS, COLD BROOK.

AVA WORCESTER COUNTY, MAsS.-For period Of
many years there has existed in this place spring of
water to which the inhabitants the vicinity have
sorted for the efficacy of its waters in relieving various
diseases of the skin, Salt Rheum Erysipelas Erupons
from poison &c Debility from long protracted diseases,
Rheumatic Affections, Scrofua, and Nervous Diseases.
rms spring OF water has recently passed into the posses
sion of the opreor who has discovered several other
springs OF similar character in the vicinity which
nave been examined. their water analyzed with
to their medicinal qualities, and with the purport Of
placing them in condition to satisfy the demands the
public The analysis of these waters, made by
state Assayer, Dr. Chas T. Jackson present follow
ipgfr pgu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29
TNSOLVENT NOTICE.-Notice is here

by given that the subscribers have been duly appoint
ed Asssnees OF the estate of William c. Chase Co. of
sutton IN the county of Worcester, nsovent Debtors,
ana that the second meeting of the creditors of the said
ms9vent debtors will be held the Insolvency
IN Worcester III said county of Worcester the tenth
day of July next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at
which meeting creditors may be present prove their
claims. HARRISON BLISS }
CHAS. W. PEIRCE,( <Nss'shees-
Worcester, June 90 1860 Dist ie2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29
SHAWL AND FL0UNCING LACES.

Owing to the continued depressing weather, many of
the Importers of the above goods induced to make
great Sacrifices at the Auction Sales; there was
quite panic in the goods and in many he Importers
sold them at less than half the of Importation
We large buyers at these sales and are enabled
to offer, as the result
200 FRENCH LACE POINTS, at $3.50, cost to i'm
port $3.50
$50 FRENCH LACE NANTILLAS, one Flounco at
$3.50 cost to import, 1852.
200 FRENCH LACE MANTTLLAs, at 50, cost to i'm
port sl3
500 REAL PUsHER LACE SHAwLS at IS, $3.50, $40
and SIS, which cost to import, IS, sll, SIS, s25.
2OOO yds BEST IMPORTED FLoUNCING LACES,
om TO- L. l6 49, 90 25 and 81 inches WIDE which we of
fer 80 per cent. less than the of importation.
This is without doubt cheapest stock of first
French and English Pusher Goods ever offered in
this city.
n. B.-Do not be induced to purchase before looking
| through our stock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29
HIDEs-s3 a &c. q ID. TalIow' VS. a sc. q f..

HIDEs-63 a &c. q Ii. Tallow, a &c. f3 ID.
PELTs $3.50 a Sl5 each. Calf Skins, ii a l3c. u H..
Veal Calves-S300 "a 800.
There were 4 the Eastern Railroad, IS over
the Boston and Lowell, and IS the Fitchburg
Remarks-rhere was large stock at market to day.
Beet sold rather quicker; improvement in prices.
Sheep and Lambs dull; did not notice any sales of
old sheep rover &c u ID. LambsQue large supply,
and sold SOC f3 head lower THAI last week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29
TREAsURER's OFFICE PRoyIpENcE

L. June 26 1860.
Proposals will be received by the Providence worces-
ter Railroad Company, until the 10th day July, 1850
at Il clock for loan of two hundred thousand dol
lars, 600 for which will transferable bonds
of said Company of $1,000 EACH bearing interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum, PAYABLE semi annually
and the principal payable follows.
$4,000 on the ith February, 1861
$1,000 on the 4th August 1861.
$4,000 on the 4th February 1862.
25 900 on the 4th August 1867.
25,0O0 on the 4th February, 1863.
$4,000 on the 4th August 1868.
$4,000 an the 18th February, 1864.
$4,000 on the 4th August 1864.
Said bonds will be secured trust mortgage on said
road and its appurtenances, constitute the en-
tire Indebtedness of said Company.
Proposals may be for all, portion of said Bonds
anu should be sealed endorsed, loan the Provi-
dence ami Worcester Railroad Company and directed
to the Treasurer OF the Providence aud Worcester Rail-
road COMPANY" 1880
The money for said Bonds will be required to be maid
to the Treasurer on the 4th day OF AUGUST 1850
The right is reserved of rejecting all OF any portion of
said bids l5v order: ' ~ -
je27 dtJvl6 JOHN X. BALCU Treasurer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER

Il RAILROAD COMPANY.-DIvIDEND.- A Divi-
dend of four per has been declared, payable, al
the Office of the Treasurer and after the second day
OF July next to stockholders record 22d instant
Transfer Book closed from the 22d instant the of
July. Per order JOHN r. BALCH. Treas'r
Providence X. l., June 10, 1860 dtJyg jel4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29
DURAL CEMETERY-A MEETING of

~ the proprietors of the Rural Cemetery in worees-
ter, viii be held at the office the Mutual Life
Assurance Company, on MONDAY MORNING, July %,
at nine O'Clock, TO hear the report of the Committee
chosen at the Annual Meeting to considera-
ton the subject Of New Fence Grove street,
Je2j dtjy4 CLARENDON HARRIS Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29
REFERENCES

Rev DR.. Wayand Rev. Dr. Sears, President of Brown
University. RI Rev Bp. Clark Rev. DR.. Hall, Rev Dr.
Swain, Providence Il. l. "
C. q. Felton, LII. D., President of Harvard University
Cambridge, Hon. L. Davis, james Green ESQ., and Geo
NJ Rice Esq, Worcester and Hon S. l.. Croker Taun-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-29

~ FOR YOUNG LADIES-Rev Mr. and Mrs BIIEI-
formerly Missionaries in Greece having successfully con-
Quoted their Boarding School during wears at Nos
lib Charles Field street. Providence r. L. will COM
mence the next session. of fifteen weeks the 10th of
September which is the Monday following the Annivers-
ary week at the University
They aim to give thorough AMI complete an educa-
ton the oldest and best known schools for Young La
dies in country.
The French language under the instruction of natya
French Professor is spoken in the family.
As the number of family pupils is limited to fourteen
application for admission should be made at an early
day ''