davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

PLAGIARISM IN AUTHORs.-There is always
a great outcry at detected plagiarism in a
small author. Plagiarism, like other crimes,
is often estimated according to the rank Of
the offender. In great man it is a small
sin in small man a great sin. In Shak-
speare and Byron it is called conquest" in
an inferior writer, stealing which is, in
Besides, the rich thief is far safer in his
larceny than the poor one. The very OBJ
scurity Of an unpopular author makes 1t safe
to plunder him of his fair thoughts; while
tke celebrity Of famous writers warns all
poachers off the premises.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

ABANDONING THE PLACE OF THEIR PERsE-
oUTIoK.-The falsely-suspected incendiaries
are leaving Northern Texas in large num-
bers. About 800 wagons belonging to this
north of Red River. Their destination is
said to be Kansas and Missouri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

A MIscHIEvoUs Boy killed. A party of
boys in Norwich, Conn, followed up conn-
try team last week, and threw apples at the
lad who was driving He became angry,
and struck one of them, Stephen Bradley,
on the head with the bntt Of his whip, knock
ing him over a sharp rock, and killing him.
After an examination he was discharged from
custody.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

THE PRINCE OF WALES IN DIsGUIsE.-The
Prince of Wales at Niagara Falls dressed in
disguise, and, with the young midshipman,
who is his companion, stole away from the
Duke of Newcastle, and circulated freely in
the crowd, hearing what was said of him and
seeing how people acted without the re-
straint to which he has been subjected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

ALBANY, October s.-The canal tolls for
the fourth week in September were $l2l, l44
for the same week last year, 81, 1862; aggre-
gate receipts to October l, 1860, $2,O35,4l2;
same time in 1859, $l,Ol4,052.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

GENEROUS HAoKMEN.-H. H. Sisson, of
Harwieh, Mass, ivery-stable keeper, lost
all his horses by fire short time since, and
the other hack drivers in the vicinity have
presented him with six horses and other
vehicles to start him again in business.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

The w-BneIander, New Yorker and
PhiladeIphInn-Their Personal Appear
ance md characteristics.
Bayard Taylor thus speaks of these three
natives:
Here is the tourist from New England:
He has grave, respectable air. He is
slightly petulent with regard to accomoda-
tions, charges, food, and the like. His face
is generally thin 1.-THE lips particularly so,)
rarely bearded, his voice even and Of little
depth or compass, and his language marked
with certain precision, betrayiug a con-
sciousness of, or at least a belief in, its accu-
racy. Sometimes he wears gold trimmed
spectscles. He does not insist upon an in
PRODUCTION before speaking to fellow trav-
eler, but he speaks with a calm decorum,
which says; am very proper person for
you to know" This is his outward shell.
Under it you will find good deal of solid
information, fair capacity for enjoyment,
positive opinions (rather too much so, per-
haps,) on all subjects, and a genuine appre-
citation of Nature. He is by no means the
worst companion you could have on a jour-
ney."
The Newly Yorker, our artist says, is
mellower and more demonstrative. He is
also more flexible in bis nature, fraternizes
more readily with others, and is less precise,
both in person and speech His language
is not so carefully CHOSEN, but his voice has
more variety Of modulation. He dresses
well, and effects a careless elegance of ap-
pearance. He generally possesses his own
private enthusiasm for something or other
which he is not afraid to display. His
pathological popularity lies in voice rather
than in accent. He makes acquaintances
with ease, and forgets them, ditto. He has
his opinions, but as he is not certain that he
may not change them some time, can listen
cheerfully to contrary views"
Number four is Philadelphia gentleman: !:
in the primness of his department, he re-
sembles the ew-Englander. The Quaker
and the Puritanic elements have their point
of contact. There is this difference, how
ever you will not hear the Philadelphian
| talk fifteen minutes without mentioning
Philadelphia. His face though generally
thin, has also warmer color, and his mouth
| more of the Southern fullness. Yet, not
withstanding this, there is something
| pinched and contracted in his personality,
which find difficult to describe. Perhaps
! it lies mainly in his voice which is thin and
sharp. He pronounces the in palm, calm,
and kindred words, like the in hat. He
| also snubs all the short vowels, saying
| pronus, Spirut, noTuL moPl. The Philadel-
| phian has much quiet warmth of character.
| He is good friend and a hospitable host"
|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
Death of an Old OirIzen.

Fort SMITH, Ark, October s.-Capt. John
Rogers, an old and esteemed citizen, and one
of the original proprietors of this city, died
last night Of paralysis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

PITTsBURG, October s-M.-River six feet
eight inches by pier-mark, and rising.
Weather cloudy and damp. Heavy rains
last night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

TRAINH
I,1rrI.R MIAMI-2.An A

LITTIB MIANI-3;5O A. NJ, 8 a. NJ, 11ioA A. NJ.
nd d;duP. NJ.
ONO AND E11ss1ssirPI-7.3O A. H., 1925 P. M.
and $50 p M r
I CiEcISNAT1, HAMILTON AND DAYToy--S,45 A. M,
I1;0S 4. D., 2i1O P. NJ, $50 P. M, 7;1S P.
u and gl:1 p. M
IEDIAEArULIs AND OTHOIHHATI-10:19 A. m.,
IiRiETT1 4ED OiEcmEAT1-1O.32 A. NJ. and
6i13 P. N.
CoyISeToN AID LExIEGToS-1O;35 A. M. and
df5S T. NJ.
CINcIRNAT1, RICHMOND AND IEDIANAPoLIs-5;45
A. NJ. 2s1OP. NJ, 5,30 p. NJ.
CINCIEEATI AND L0GANsPORT-From Sixth street
pepot-S.d5 A. NJ. aud S:12 = NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
RAILWAY MATTE HRs.


little MIAMI-L7 minutes faster than City time, |
Sf3O A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, and II p. N Columbus Aes
eommodation, a p. III. XeniA Accommodation, @
P. NJ
OINoINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAEToS--[7 minutes
foster than CITY time,l @ A. ~, 1880 A. a., 2i39
p NJ and P. NJ Hamilton Accommodation,
$3.50 A Nj. and 3.5O P. nj
OHIO AND MIsslssIPPI-ll2 minutes sloyer then
Accommodation, P.
INDIANAPOLIs AND CINCINNATI sHoRT.LUE-l12
A. n. and 7. M
MARIETTA AND UIScINFATI--[7 minutes faster than
CITY timel 6;15 A. NJ ans $3.50 P. NJ
..oovIEeToN AND LExTNaToN-iOity time,I 5i4a A.
and 2l25 p. d.
CINCINNATI, RICHMoNB AND lND1AHAPoLIs-t a.
d.. 2i3O p. M, g P. M.
CIECINNATI AND LoGANsPoRr-From Sxth-street
Depot-6 A. M. and q p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
A Fortunate Pseudo sister of Charity
COmprOmise of n LeEncY by MnrrIn Ea.

Fortunate Pseudo sister of Charity
Compromise of n Legacy by Marriage.
There are in Paris a number of women
calling themselves Sisters of Charity, be-
cause they adopt their habit, and act as nuns
at the Hospitals. One of this class, accord
ing to a correspondent, obtained fortune
recently in this peculiar manner:
She faithfully attended respectable old
gentleman at his hotel, by the desire of the
doctor, who had known her at the hospital
The old gentleman was delighted at her
kindness, at her good feeling and right
mindedness of his views; so, to prove that
he had profited by her spirited-I was going
to write spiritual-conversation, he made his
will; for despite of her attention, his hour
was come, and he gave in this testament all
his fortune to his fair nurse, some E20, 900,
forgetting his nephew, who should have been
his heir. OF course there was an explosion
when the expectant youth found how mat
ters had been made comfortable, and he
sought an interview, with the help of nun,
with angry intentions. She was however,
a woman Of the world, and suggested, after
she had somewhat calmed him. that there
should be compromise. What was it? an
swered the youth, catching at q straw when
there seemed chance of regaining the lost
fortune. Marriage was the faint whisper
of the blushing sister He looked at her,
she was fair, and her 100000 still fairer
Could he resist? MOL there was his hand
and kiss upon it--upon the bargain, not
the hand-or the nun might not have blushed
so scarlet ...E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINEI

WYE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC FHH
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, With i'm
portalt imrovements, and 20 meet the demand fog .
good, loW-priced Family Machine, have introduces .
NEW ST1 LIE, working upon the same principle, and
making the same stitch though not 40 highly a.
ished, at FIFTY-FIYE DOLLARS. -
The elegance, speed noiselessness and simplicity a
the Machine, the beauty and strength Of stitch, oo
Ing ALIKE ON BOTH sIDEs impossible 10 raveI and
leaving no chain or ridge on the dnder side the
economy of thread and adaptabiity to the thickese
thnnest fabrics has rendered this the most guos
cessful and populaJ FAMILY Sewing Machine pOW
made.
At our various Offices we sell at Now York prices.
and give Instructions free Of charge 70 enable pur
chasers to ordinary seams, hem, fell, Quiie
gather, bind and tuck, ali on the same machne and
warrant Il for three years.
Send call for q circular containing full particus
jsi!,aS S0'' '''''" WI. III. SUMNER DC co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

KHALACF GARD RN-VINE-ST., BE-
II TWEEN Fourth and Fifth New Attractions
every TseS N q tbs
ILY who will give variety Of pove and inteTest- crest
ALDSON will perform her astonishing feats on the
slack-wire- balancing, etc in connection with the
full troupe of performers, who will give variety Of
entertainments during the eyening-Plays, Danc-
ing, Singing, ETC.. Doors open at performance to
commence at s. Admission only 10 cents reserved
seats l5 cents Go every body.
sei9 ~ A. PALMER CO., Proprietors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

NTH d NIXON'S HALL.
GREAT CHANGE OF SCENES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10
The Late EIectiOns---What They should
Teach,


The late election in Kentucky with the conse-
| quent eXultatlon and agant differences of the
Opposition should teach our Democratic friends an
important lesson. The coalition between the
frlends of Mr.. BELL and those of Mr.. DOUGLAS was
open and notorious, and we scarcely think will be
! denied by any well informed man, who has any re-
gard for his veracity. The hobnobbing of the jour
nal and Democrat at Louisville has been matter of
every day occurrence, under the general and spe-
ciOus utilization of opposition to dsunionism. The
exertions of these two parties as will be seen BY
the files of their papers, extraordinary, while
the BRECKENRIDGE men seem not to have been arous-
ed to a sense of the important construction their
opponents were ready to place upon the result
We are informed by gentlemen of respectability
and intelligence that numbers of the friends of Mr.
BEEcKNRIDGE cast their votes for Gen. CoMBs on
the simple grounds that he was an cid soldier.
broken down in fortune and poor, and that it was
necessary to his subsistence that he should be elect
ed. We hope that the shouting and Growing of the
Opposition has satisfied them of the fact that their
generous impulses were misdirected. inasmuch as
the Opposition have tortured the election into DO
lltical instrumentaliy, blight the prospects of
Maj. BREcKrNIIDGE, and elevate their own cause If
they take this view of the case they cannot fail
to do upon reflection they should hereafter be eau
tious about permitting their sympathies to be made
an engine for the destruction of their own cause
and for the promotion of that of their opponents,
who, we are sure are never caught in any such a
trap themselves.
Ourtriends will learn another important lesson
from this contest and the results They are now
able to see how far committed the DOUGLAS party
are to destroy the Democratic organization
so far the party have not scrupled to ally
themselves with their proscriptiye enemies to COM
pass Its defeat Let the honest Democracy, who
have been ured away by this false light and almost
betrayed into the arms of the Opposition, now
pause in their misguided career and return to their
party, before they altogether transferred like
sheep, to the BELL organization.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10
The Arkansas Election.

The Banner has dispatch from Memphis, an
nouncing that CYPERT (OppositiOn,) has beaten Col
HNDMAN, the Democratic candidate for Congress,
in the LIST District of Arkansas We doubt not that
CYPERT has made large gaIns though not to the ex-
tent claimed probably, in consequence of deadly
feud existing between the JOHNSON and the HINDMAN
wing of the Democratic party. We see it charged
the HINDMAN organs, that the friends of Col r. II.
JOHNSON, Democratic candidate for Governor, were
in favor of CYPERT and in return that they expected
the influence of CYPERT for JOHNSON The feud is
entirely of personal nature, both JOHNSON and
HGNDMAN being fast friends OF the BRECKNRIDGE and
LANE ticket
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10
lie OS the Most Popular and benevolent
Institutions is
ID II. A. M E ECK'S

MEDICAL DIsPENsARY AND CONSULTING ROOMS,
For the treatment Of General and Private Diseases.
Deaderick Street, Nashville, Tenn.
TEyBR Doctor regular graduated physician and old pac
ttioner from the country, and being already sixteen
years America, with his fame established or his extraordinary
treatment OF cases lie despises 10
pose his patients hum5ug the public with fictitious trashy
Testimonials which got for couple OF drinks, and 30
much abused by quacks who always have stme oungng
agents nand for publish and circulate ther wonder
although they never sick. only had irng
plant Dr. 2reSdy cured many who we're tooied and
ssrppeJ for many these characers In Priv e
Diseases the Dr. has never failed yet to care-anong depe
rate cases Of two years Standing after they hd been treated
without up nine other physicians Credit
able gentlemen can testify to assertions long practice
in large capitol cities aud no OF tie Old and this country
made him familiar with thoss diseases The Dr. cOnVersant
with the American French languages and always
ready tender with eness eonseen
and discretion Pers from distance may have his
advice and medicines by consulting by letter. enclosing
zee OF at least SIS, to Box Ne Nashville Qdacks charge
y che dollar less postage te pccke the money
ney do not trouble themselves about His family resi-
dence ia on rth Market street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10
UNIVERSITY PLACE, franklin County, Tenn, 4
LIZ
To ARCHITECTS.

for the building the University OF the South ara
~ lnvltei from the Architects Of the United
The building for which designs Immediately
Is the main building Of the eoup The des1n for this building
must contemplate Central structure, hanked by wings the
whole to be two tories high
TIE upper stories Of the central structure be used an
Bxholton Hall II must be constructed with galleries,
upon the plan OF the AGA smes Of Music with stnEs IT
n I'VE hundred persons The lower story into
ofces for the business departments Of the University
One oil the wings must be arranged FOR Library with rooms
Underneath for unpaekng storing &c The other wing TO be
constructed GseTy Art lower story Of which Is TO be
used AZ an academy Of design.
The plans must contemplate building of stone which sb,u
be lire uroof Throughout The wings be constructed a. 70
admit OF extension.
For farther particulars in reference this other build
ngs to be erected application to the Executive
Committee.
design which be adopted will be pa for All othrs
viii be subject to the order of the Arenitects
designs must he forwarded University Plae,
@ me s day OF Oetober and must be addressed The Bxecu
Te Committee University Place franklin County, Tennessee
By orier OF tae Executive Committee
LEONIDAS POLK,
STEPHEN ELLIOTT, SUB Committee
GEO r. FAIRBANK. y
augs-2aT till sept2O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
AND
B ENEVOLENT INSTTT UTIONS
IS
DOCTOR A. ~. MESE4IK'S
Medical Dispensary and Consulting Rooms
For the Treatment of General and Private Diseases,
m, neodericL Streat Nu.Y,,z,, m,

TNHE regular graduated Physician and an old
practitioner from the old country and heing already eer
in America it'll is fame established
in the treatment Of desperate esps TO
bis patients or to huubug the public with fcou trashy
testimonials
In private diseases the Doctor has never failed yet to cure
desperats Of standing, after they had
been treated shout and given up by nine other Phy
cians credible gentlemen can testify to these
long practice 10 large capital c les hospta of the old
this made him familiar these diseases
The Doctor with the American Freuch and Ger
languages and always ready his advise and ser
vices with polteness CONSTITUENCIES discreet n
Persons at dis have his al medicines
sultng him through letters nelosng least IS TO POS.
Box No 1876 QuaeS charge Only less in postage STAMPS
only pocket the they do trouble
ther) His family residence North Market street.
SugI0-d&wcm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10
For sale, Rent, will be Exchanged for
City Property,

VERY conf rabe residence with adjoining the
"a Ground The house has first r,
the attic and three in the basement
houses, house. and large house, bsea newly
painted ard papered, and is in complete order.
suge-n JOHN KIREMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10
New Cigar and Tobacco store.

aNBE Undersigned asks leave inform chewes
as well as dealers in Cigars I'D Tobacco, he just
opened Cigar aud Tobacco No Public Sluare
door Cshouns old stand where he constantly
general assortment Of the best brands Of good sin line
Snnn. Pines. &C ann9-tfl NOAH CRANE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Course Of Lectures for I6O-s will eommenc. on the Isl
| Il Monday OF October next and continue Eve months
me Introductory, as usual will be delivered FIRST Mon
THOMAS R. JESIses NJ D, Professor Of and
d DHkN LINDSEY, D, Professor Of Chemistry and Phar
c. WINSTON, D, Professor Atsa Xedca and Medical
A. H. Buchanan, D, Professor Of Surgical Anatomy and
JOEN wATsos D. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases q
| Women and children
Pau Eve, D. Professor nopsI and Practice Of Sur.
gay.
X soESo D. Professor of Institutes and Practice Of
WILAa BEoss D, Adjunct Professor and Demoas.rator
The Anatomical Rooms will opened for students On the st
MONDAY in October he Ist.)
The Tennessee te Hospital under the de,i,p nj the ~
| g is open to The Class free II charge.
A Cinque has been eablissd connection Unv-r
y az which operations performed bed
sna Iectursd upon in the presence Of the class
on o. ss t1E Les.gres Is s5 nat,esstPn Zee SPal
food boarding can Re procured for 80 81 pr week For
D'''' ''' H-'''' w. <. isGS ND
NAsBvnIE Tenn Aug 8, GO-at Dean u the Faculty.
Coffee! Cofee!!
WE are in eeiDt Of shipment Of ths finest Coffee
oevedin Nsshvs which We are Offering 70 he tradeat
THE ST. CsOUD HOTEL---ENLAMGE
AND REFURNISHED.
TWVHE undersigned having Cloud Hotel has
enlarged materially and rsiurnishsd it throughout
THURSDAY. the san inst.
juyS-dn SAMUEL CARTER
Valuable Real Estate for sale,
WILL sell Monday, September TO- 1885, nv Mills and
Farm, eonta ing las The arc new two Dar
French Burr for Wheat one pair good
miles from tOwn with good pike TO is.
Eight Store Rooms Dwellings, the cunt Pleas
ant Hotel this the only Hotel In ten miles this place
About 50 Town Lots
Mount Is surrounded BY the richest lands Tonnes
see and nov the terminus Of the Tennessee
road.
from this place. we'll tmbeed four free stone springs
Ao 80 acres seven miles this place on the Turn
pike 90 acres cleared two Orchards Buildings good foe
ASr K SouIsncng good TeiIPiaee Is ncT oee.Ped
Mount Pleasant, Tenn, July I7-t
LNRESR CONSIGNMENTS-
IL ~ - BoHs. W R Cheese; % Dozen Cedar ruek'tE
barrels Beams 26e Sacks Corn.
Just received on consignment and for sale ~
juIes3 D. D. DIcKEY.
THE EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
N the Nashville Chattanooga Railroad will commence
running ed dag Of July close connection Win
ne Expr IS Trains be Southern lines Charleston
md savannah and continue during TIE bGsiness season
through tine from New York. eight days
Juyss-tf E.W COLE. superintepdez.
NJ - - IN &C MI "a arr.
INSURANCE AGENTS
% COLLEGE STREET, Nashville, Tenn.
$4,000 state Bonds with Comptroller. :
s5,OOO,OOO CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED.
Found 7
WATCH KEY with a likeness in it, The owner can ves
"A said Key by calling a. This Office proving properly
AYing Tor this notice. iuly2o-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10

able to control the destiny Of this nation by con-
trolling the electoral votes of the free States par
~ that can be controlled BY themselves, and that
can ride r0ugh-shod, if need be, over Southern
States and over the Constitution alike. Let the
Southern States bestir themselves. Let them see
the meaning Of this effort. Let them see the hidden
springs that have propelled al this destructive
chinery. Let no one lay the fatterIng JUNCTION 70
his soul that this IS mere effort at the eecton OF
an Individual They well that they cannot elect
the individual that they have named; they well see
that he cannot probably get single electoral vote;
but they are laying the foundations Of the sectional
party that's to be controlled By themselves and that is
to absorb the Republican party and rule the Demo-
cratic party Of the North and when shall be under
their control they viii rule the destiuies Of the nation
and partake of this mighty spoil TINS spoil has
tempted them 20 this atrociOus act and hungering
ana thirstng they lacking principle as they
doit IS not surprising that they have made an eff
fort The angels fell from Heaven with less temrta-
ton. Now. so long rs the South are true to them
selves IN this matter they need have 10 fears they
will ind noble hearts, noble spirits, and strong
arms IN the North, and the free Stairs. that will
stand by the Constitution as long as they will stand
by themselves. lApplause1 This good ship of State
VIII never be surrendered until the south mutiuy-
until they shall fUrsake il themselves but when if
ever, this Government goes dOwn-when, if ever,
this mighty fabric shall be dissOlYed-when if ever
and God grant that it may never be- for sprocd Oh
Proed, est profaqii' God grant that il may never
be- but II II shall be may che Southern States not
see, when prostrated and bleeding-may they not
seee as IN the case Of the noble bird, their own
| feather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10
FRIpAY, AUeUsT 10, 1seo.

Hs7EAD OF ,KIEs Up THE UsIox
AND 10 LEEcTHKE IT. JoHs c hRFoKINRIDsE.
The Constitution and the equality OF 'he States These
symbols Of union Let these be the rsyng cries
{ the peopie.r-JoH c. BREcEINRIDsE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-10

TENNESSEE CONFERENCE
If " al . . @ 1e&e
C0EUEgLA, zEEESSSAE
TWVHE next session Of s Insuon Ein open On he FRA
Monday In settfnber. ts60 Ample acsonoiations an
for boarding pupils full anc aht corps TeachsrI
IL every department Terms ssaal AMI even fc Afforded
be COLLEGE has been successful operation oT - eer Tor
particulars, address J. Q. CAukCHs Rre1idene
julyf2, 60-d,tE&Eam