davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23

Two brazen clasps across the front,
The hinges red with rust;
The back all marred and Scared with age
And covered DER with dust.
The corners soiled, and dog. cared, too,
And all the leaves come loose;
And here and there ale penciled lines.
For fathers future use.
1t lies upon the walnut stand
From morn till evening late;
And though 1t seems like others, yet
Eve never seen its mate.
Ths window faces to the west,
Where have often stood,
Leaning on that dear old book
And gazing toward the wood.
And Just outside, maple tree,
With leaves of em'rald hue,
Flecks the window-sil with shade,
And wells the sun from view.
The garden path looks Just the same
1t did long years agone,
When I, a child, unknown to care,
Did ramble there alone.
The wooden posts, with balls atop,
Where hangs the garden gate,
Are worm eaten, and worn with age,
And bending meath their weight.
The gate is cTeaky, and the latch
Is rusted DER by time;
And up the fast decaying pales.
Sweet hOneysuckles climb.
The orchard, toe, though old, remains
The blossoms, pink and white,
Are just the same they used to be,
The colors just as bright.
And VIII en- th rich October month
Puts on its autumn suit,
The trees are loaded rust the same,
With green and golden fruit.
And yet, the orchard, garden gate,
The spring, the running brooF,
Can never such remembrance bring
AS that old time worn book!
The sweetest moments of my life
That youthful fancy weaves,
Were those | knelt at mothers knee,
And turned for her the leaves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
Real Estate transfers

D
The following are the transfers of real
estate for the week ending April p, as
shown by the County Court records:
E. A. Mathis, administrator, to
James Hit, deed to land in
Goodlettsville....................... $500 90
G. P. Smith to James Reyis, deed
to land in Sumner county,. 200 90
]. II. Barker to A. ]. Barker,
deed to interest In J. L. Bar
kor's landed estate. ............... $50 90
Samuel D. Whitsitt to James 7.
Patterson, deed to land in the
ninth district. 2,ls8 90
Neil S. Brown, trustee, to Chris
topher Smith, deed to land IN
the Cockrill Springs PLAN. $40 90
Same to E l. Hollister, deed to
three lots in Boyd's PLAIN. $50 90
Same to Eugene McRoberts,
deed to lot IN Boyd's PLAN. 145 90
Same to r. H. Neal, deed to
lot IN Boyd's plan................ - 90
Same to John CLARK, deed to
lot in the Cockrill Spring plan % 90
Same to James Young, deed to
lots in the Oockriu Spring
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2J9 w
Nathaniel Baxter, Clerk and
Master, to l. n COrbitt, deed
to land in EdgedeId. -. 2,1sO 90
G. W. Charlton to Lafayette
Charlton, deed to land and in
terest in the estate of G. W.
Charlton, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900 90
John McGavock to Josephine T.
Bryan, deed to lot in CITY,. 275 90
Joseph Il. Dillon to Geo r. Blu
c5ansn, deed to land il David
sOi..''..'.'', '.-.-'.....'.''.''.'- ~" w
John E. Harding to Jas. Thomas,
deed TO lot in John E Hard
ings plan. ........................... 225 90
P. J. Sexton to Geo. II. Owen,
deed to land in Edgedeld........ $500 OG
Andrew B. Martin to Nathaniel
Baxter, Jr, deed to land in
Davidson ............................ 800 90
Peter Burk to w. B. Hutchcraft,
deed to lot on College street.. 400 90
NJ. Luster to John Trimbie, deed
to lot in Trimble's plan so 90
G. W. Wilson to j. Z Park, deed
TO land in Lavergne. $50 90
John E. Harding to Henry Cohen,
deed to three lots IN Hardings
Addition...........................,.. 600 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
LOCAL JOTTINGS,

The soundest policy-Sounds of indus
try.
Hanging matteTs-Necktie sociables.
The man of infinite jest-''The man
who laughs" misfortune to scorn.
Hard to prove-That one man is as good
as another, and 10 all respects great deal
better.
Just medium between ceremony and
Politeness.
Chow is that for high?7 has been en-
balmed and entombed in the vault of
played out slang Who will "carry the
news to Mary
The Supreme Court is working at jack
son in two sections, one having the docket
of the 18th, and the other that Of the 18th
Giro it.
What Hon. John Morrissey paid for
Jennings famous horse Defender, at New
Orleans, seem to be disputed point-be-
ing stated by the papers at sums varying
from 81, 900 to $4,000. 1t is also claimed
that In view of any recent public perform
ance Of the horse, the first named amount
would have been good price for him.
The stoIehouses on Union street, lately
damaged by fitations with the fire king,
are being repaired, and will soon be al
most as good as Lew.
A. NJ. Anderson, committed to Jail
about the 10th inst, for assault and bat
terry, was yesterday released by Judge Fra
zier, having secured the costs in the case
few days since a coloIed shoemaker
named Nat Brown made furious assault
upon colored woman in Edgefeld, Sc
riously wounding her with knife. The
charge against him was yesterday investi-
gated by the Recorder Of Edgefeld, and in
default of bail for his appearance at the
Criminal Court, the accused was commit
ted to jail. The place where the disturb
suce occurred was not at Coleman's Hall
Hall as first reported, but i'll the basement
of the old Cousens property.
The Office of the Edgefeld and Kentucky
Railroad Company has recently been con-
nected by telegraph wires with the car
now used Is a freight Office for that road,
opposite the Louisville depot. The object
of this is to enable Mr.. John T. Rabbeth,
the former auditor and train dispatcher Of
the Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad, to
act also as freight agent, thus removing
Mr.. Rollins, the former sgent, and en-
aiding one man to do the work Of two.
Mr.. Rabbeth has proved All efficient ser
want of the road heretofore, and he will
probably continue such.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
RAILROAD MENTION.

An accident happened on the Tennessee
and Pacific Railroad, day or two since,
which might have been attended with seri-
GUS consequences, but fortunately no par
ticuiar damage was done Some one,
whose name is unknown, had either care
lessly or purposely placed a crosstie in a
cattle guard, this side of Donelson station,
about five or six miles from Nashville. The
pilot of the engine struck tho tie and for
tunately threw the tie out of the cattle
guard and carried it along for some dis
tance. Two cross bars Of the pilot were
broken, but nc further damage was done.
This occurred on a passenger train, and
serious damage and loss of life might have
resulted if the tie had not been thrown out
as il WRs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
RABY,S FIRST TOOTH.

Como, look at the dainty darling!
as fresh as a new blown rose,
From the top of his head 50 golden,
TO the dear little restless toes;
You can tell by the dancing dimpleS,
By the smiles that come AID go,
He Is keeping a wonderful secret
You'd give halF your kingdom to know
Now kiss him on check and forehead,
And kiss him on lip and chin.
The little red mouth Is hiding
The rarest Of pearls within,
An, see' when the lips in smiling
Have parted their tender red;
Do you see the tiny white jewel,
Set deep in its coral bed.
Now where are the sage reporters,
Who wait by hamlet and hill,
To tell the listening nation
The news OF It's eOod or III;
Come weave with your idle gossip
This golden blossom of truth
Just half year old this morning,
And one little pearly tooth
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23

A LETTER from Germany states that
King Williams exhaustive demands for
men visibly enlarged women's Opp0rtu-
mites in Prussia. By a recent order of
the Minister of Education, women, who
prove themselves qualified, are to be &C
cep:ed as teachers of modern languages
in public Schools profession hitherto
mOnopolized By the masculine gender.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
THE RETORT COURTEOUS.

At tavern one night
Messrs. More, Strange and Wright
Met to drink, and good thoughts TO exchange
Says More, 'of us three.
The whole town will agree.
There is only one knave, and that's Strange
YES" says Strange (rather s0re),
Pm sure there's one More
most ter ible knave and bite
Who cheated his mother,
His sister and brother"
ooh, yes" replied More, that's Wright"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23

NAL Train leaving Nashville e 4:5O A n. makes
direct connection for Henderson, KY, Evansville,
st. Louis, and all points North a Northwest
Express Train leaving Nashville at AIS P. n.
carries through mail, and makes direct connection
for Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, and all points
in the Southwest; and also, connects st Guthrie
with Hopkinsville accommodation
Nail Train arriving At Nashville at 9:l5 P. n.
makes ccnnectioa with trains from st. Louis, and
also with through trEn from New Orleans AID
Memphis.
Trains run daily, exceps Sundays.
mrhl4 ttu14 u II. I. BIANTON. Supt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
Now where are the sage reporters,
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE ADMENTSCRATIONS OF
GRAM AND JOHNSOV.

The Gazette publishes and makes a
blow over the fact of the expenses of the
Administrations of Andrew johnson and
Gen. Grant, for two years each of their
respective terms. They compare as fol-
lows:
Andrew johnson. ................$l5O, O43. 759
Gen. Grant. .....,................. 323, 3l2, $40
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
REASONS FOR GOING TO CHURCH

Some go to church for q walk,
Some go to church for talk.
Some so there to see a friend,
Some 60 there their faults to mend,
Some 90 there to see the fashions,
Some go there to calm the passions,
Some 20 there to seek lover,
Some 90 there their faults to cover,
Some go there to dOZe and nod,
But few go there 20 worship God.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
DRS. LYLE IL FALK.

r LYTLE, NJ D., H.FAIK uD
Office, Edgeheld. Once, IT, n CoIe.,a a.
College, no Jefferson street. North Nashvilfe
HAYE ASSOCIATED THEaIs WIS IN T.F1p
II practice OF medicine in the city Of NsshviIle
Scrofulous and Nervous diseases BY iuhalation -
rtihciA sea air. tan9s a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ioF Tza
St. Louis, Memphis, Nashville
CHATTANOOGA
Central Short Line.

TRAINS BUN TO AND FROM CHURCH
Il Street Depot a. follows:
LHAvE ChattanOog1 Trains. ARRIVE.
s:5oAH Sunday Excepted, 2:oSr.A-
LEAVE Memphis Trains ARRIVE
400 A n. Daily. $50 A. ~
500 P. \. Daily, Sunday Excepted, 900 P, ~
Time to Memphis II Y hours. q
LEAVE 81. Louis TraInA Ga1IvI
400 Il n. Daily. 9:3 Az
800 P. n. Daily, Sunday Excepted. 6:OORN.
Time to St Louis 19k hours.
LEAvEs sheIbyVilIs Train. ARArvzs
$3.50 R.X. $50 A =.
This Route Is IS Miles shorter 20
Memphis than VIA Decatur.
More than 100 miles shorter 20 50.
Louis than via Louisville.
Et II the only Route Running Car
Through 20 Memphis and COlun-
bus, Ky., without Change. q
TIME To ST. LOUIS, IS6 HOURS.
Az hours Quicker than By
Amy Other Route.
The 400 4 II. Trsin runs thrsugh TO Memphis
daily without change Of cars, arriving there
same day, twelve hours in advance Of
rival lines, and makes connection Tor st. LOUIS
and al points West and Northwest. Ths $500
P. K. Train makes close connections for Memphis,
Jackson, Tenn, Jackson, Aisa., Vicksburg, Nsw
Orleans and Galveston Passengers have tho
choice Of routes via Eemph;s or Jackson, Tenn.
to al principal points IN the Southwest
The $50 A. n. aud las P. y. Trains connect =
Chattanooga for Rome, Atlanta, ana ali principat
Southern cstiss.
Pssssnssrs for TgasAIngtOn city, Bal
eimOre, PhiIRoeiPhfa, New York and
Boston, IS well al points IN East Temssses
srd Virginia, make direct connections through b
taking the 6: As =. y. train out Of Nashville.
THIS IS THE SHORT ROUTE EAST
and tbs only dieeSs route % ne south and soutA-
sast
Passengers for Acninnvfue and Manchester
Winchester and Alabama or the Jasper Branch RaE-
roads, viii take the 80 A. a. Train.
Sleeping Cars accompany the 500 ?.
and 8 80 P. n. Trains.
For THROUGH TICKETS and further lnfoxnA-
lion, apply st City Transfer Once, Maxwell House,
md at Chattanooga Depot, Church street.
JNO. W. THOMAS,
" DARLE7, Cent sup1
9en1 P. and 7. Agsnl nov90 Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
RAILROADS.
Passengers GOing Rast,

Passengers GOing Eaft,
VIA .EOUIsvILLE OK CAIRO
SHOULD PURCHASE TICKETS By THE
Erie q Atlantic & Great Western BY
forming the best and most comfortable Lima 70
New York, Boston, and Northern ma Atlantic
Cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Dlv Krd
Might Coaches, through to New York shholt
change.
9 Lightning Express Trains Daily.
This II the only line from Oincsnnstl 10 New
York under one management; the only Inc from
Cincinnati 20 New York without break Of zusQe:
the only line whose trains run through to New
York without change; the only line running coaches
through without using Compromise Wheels; the
only line running Palace Bread 6uAge Coaches
through without change.
II you desire prompt tine and certain con-
nections, nnest scenery on The Continent, most
eomioztaole Jars In the world, most msgnfdcens
oin1ng h2is and ample time Tor meals and the
SAFEST pest and most comfortable route-Qo to
New York By the ERIR 4 ATLANTIC 4 GREAT
WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets by this Line foE Eals Ct al Ticket omoas
through the South.
VIZ. 3. BARR.
v. g. SHATTUC, Gent Pass Agent, n. y.
Gent southn Agt, Cincinnati, o deciS-tjun3gTl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
R A1LR a d.

E8 IL r. . a d.
TNRAINs RUR 70 AND IRON NAsHVuLl AS
L follows:
LEAVE. NOV 90, 1sIOsi ARaTVR
$40 4. ~. e:I6 A. n
2:30R.H $50 p. ~
Er Trains connect at Louisville foE IS, Louis
and all points North, East and West
- Nal boats leaving Louisville 8t 10 A. =. an6
p 4. arrive at Cincinnati IN time to connect VIM
early trains for the East.
- Passengers from Gall<s1n and points South
arriving at Nashville 1t 9:15 A. =. hsve unt do
P. Il. In which TO attend 10 business before 70
turning
~ For through tickets, baggage checks and IN
formation a. to Sleeping Cars through connections,
ETC., etc. apply at Once Nashville City TrAnBfsk
Co., under Maxwell House, and e Depot LouiEVtl-
ard Hsshvlle RSilrosd IN Nashville
AIBERI EIHX,
IHly1-i9 6snarAl SupeEintandsnA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
Nashville and Cairo Packet
Q o M p AN

Q . NJ p A N Y.
- STEAMERS
zSzss1zlt2lsz zkEA-1E
TYRONE. JOHN LUMSDEN
AND TALISHIAN.
ONE OF THESE FINE STEAMERS WILL
~ leave Nashville every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY, at 1 O'Clock P. n, taking nrss
and second-olass passengers
At Reduced Rates,
to ST. Louis, CaIcAgo, and al poists on the Mis-
souri, river; also to Memphis, NAPOLEON VIcka-
burg, BED river, and New Orleans, and signing
through bills OF lading to al the above points.
Freights taken &c s1 available points on the A.
kansas and White rivers.
First-Class Tickets to the following
points. including state-rOcrls, without meals:
10 81 90
Oairo -----.-s.-..--. .-------.... "
MemPh is...-. ..-...--.-.-. 10 o.
New Orleans. .-s.-s--...s-- -....ss IL %
Secend-CIass Tickets to the following
points:
To 81. Lou1s....--..--- .--......-....-...s 90
Oalro...-..-. ..----..---.---...-.. 70
memphis. ~
New Orle3n1--.--.-...,--.--.. 10 o.
The TYRONE, Hsrnsn, 5Isster, leaves On .1er
The JOHN LU1sDzN, Davis, ESsisC, leaves o.,
Wednesdays.
The TILIsMAN, simmg E.s.sr. rs,zss ~,
Fridays.
For freight or PA1'ass' sgFiS o. beard or .
EAAPE8 \ ARTHUB.
NOS. y End ~ Upper Wharf
oct1o-u HARRISON Il SON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23
Edgefield and Kentucky
r Al L r . A D

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH 18th,
~ Trains on the Edgedeld and Kentucky Rail-
road viii run IS follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23

For many years anterior TO the war, an
annual fair was held in Fayetteville, and
the people of the county prided them
selves upon exhibiting their superior pro-
ducts; but upon the beginning of hostili-
ties they fell that Steiner duties devolved
upon them and the association was conse-
quently disorganized. Three years ago
body of intelligent gentlemen, among
whom was the present efficient President
of the association, H. F. Dusenberry,
met together aud recognized under the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23


The admirable drainage and broken sur
face of the country around Fayetteville
together with the abundance of wild grape
vines, show peculiar fitness in the soil
for the grape. Nor would the planting
of the vine be altogether an experiment.
A gentleman living in Fayetteville, of for
cign descent, planted few years since
one hundred and ten vines. They were
Of the Concord, Catawba, Delaware and
Herbcmont's MadclTa-the last a natiycOf
Georgia. Nine out of len bore well, and
the third year after planting them he made
one hundred and ten gallons of wine,
which he is retailing at six dollars per gal
Ion. And this from quarter of an acre.
He thinks it can be made the most prof
table crop in the country, and recently he
has purchased land upon one of the many
slopes around Fayetteville, and intends
going largely into the cultivation of the
vine. The Concord is his preference for
a wine grape. II is hardy, generous
bearer, aud suited TO the climate. Lin
coin will truly become paradise when
her smiling hills and sunny slopes and
lofty SUBMITS are clothed with the lCafy
vine, bearing in profusion its purple vim
tages aud golden clusters, the richest and
daintiest OF natures bounties.
FAIR GPOUNDE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-23

than in Lincoln. A few miles east of
Fayetteville is a quarry of reddish, varie.
gated marble, such as is used in making
the railing to the main stairway in the
Capitol, and for making the coIumns'in
the Senate Chamber, usually denominated
East Tennessee marble. The specimen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20

to by one OF the two Commissioners re.
presenting those high contracting parties
Sixth-This article empowers the Com
mission to employ all necessary clerks and
assistants, provided that the expenses Of
the Commission shall be borne equally by
the high contracting parties, and that all
bills shall be paid on vouchers Of the Com.
miseioners, and enters into details with
reference to these matters.
Seventh-This article provides that in
case the Commission should fail to agree
on any specific claim, such claims shall be
referred to board of three members, one
to be appointed by the President of the
United States with the sanction of the
Senate,one by the Queen of Great Britain
and Ireland, and one by the Emperor of
Russia. This board shall meet at New
York within six months after the ad.
]ournment of the other Commission, shall
take testimony at length, and decide as to
facts, amounts due, etc. This provision
is evidently intended to cover doubtful
cases, with reference to which the other
Commission has not time to take necessary
testimony.
Eight-The last article relates to the
expense of the Board last named, and is
similar to article sixth in all essential
particulars.
Such, it is said, is the basis of agree
ment which the Jointly High Commission
has come to for the settlement of the Ala
bams claims.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20

Poor BUT HONEST. Honesty is not
always allied to poverty. The hard strug-
gle Tor existence sometimes begets a COW
etous disposition, and when temptation
comes it is difficult to resist. It is pleas
ant, therefore, to record an instance where
honesty has triumphed. On Saturday af-
ternoon, Deputy Sheriff Sanderson, in
conveying drunken man to Jail, lost his
pocket-book, containing nearly 5000. he
was uncertain whether he had lost it out
of bis wagon, or had carelessly left it on
on the table in the Sheriff. Office. Search
was unsuccessfully made. Coming to the
not very blissful conclusion that the pock-
ct book and its contents were gone, Mr..
Sanderson dismissed the matter from his
mind, with disposition to make the best
of it. ....
On Sunday morning a man called to
see him, who announced himself as Chas.
Stebbins of Mendon, and stated that his
object was to find if Mr.. Sanderson had
lost anything. The result was the return
of the pocket book with the contents in
tact. He had found it lying near the
wheel of the wagon by the Jail gate, where
it had evidently fallen when Mr.. Sander
son was assisting his prisoner to alght.
Mr.. Stebbins did not examine it until he
got home. Finding the address of the
owner upon the cover, he walked from
to restore it. Mr.. Sanderson be-
lieving that, though virtue may be its own
reward, something more substantial is not
unappreciated, presented the honest fellow
with 800 and sent him back to Mendon
rejoicing in the consciousness of having
performed worthy action and received a
liberal reward.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20
DEsrRUCrrvE FIRES.
North Granville Female Seminary
Burned.
LOSS $4,000.

The Female Seminary at North Gran
Vile. N. z, was destroyed by FIRE about
Al o'clock on Friday afternoon. Some
person set fire to brush heap near a
barn adjoining the seminary. and the
flames communicated to the barn from
thence to the seminary building, which
was entirely consumed. The teachers,
scholars and citizens worked with will
and succeeded in removing nearly every.
thing of value from the building. The
greatest GOODNESS and presence of mind
was exhibited by w. Wedgeworth Dowd,
the Principal, and other teachers, and q
panic which at first seemed imminent,
was fortunately prevented. The Western
Union Telegraph Company had their
Office in the seminary, but suffered little
lcss-their instruments being safely re-
moved.
The building was owned by few gen.
tlemen, and was built of wood, four
stories high. 1t was valued at $4,000,
and insured for $4,000. ........
The destruction of this popular institu-
tien will be serious loss to the village of
North Granville, and personally to it's
efficient and able Principal. We see it
stated that this institution was originally
founded as the Fairvale Academy, and
was established in 1907, and that it oh.
tanned great celebrity under Salem Town,
its first Principal, who through his series
OF school text books gained high repu-
tation. This version we think is incorrect.
An institution for the education of young
men, and especially training them for
college, was in successful operation under
the guidance of the venerable Salem
Town, but was distinct institution. The
building burned was built about 1868 for
a female seminary, and that veteran
teacher, Hiram Orcutt, now of Tilden |
Ladies' Seminary at West Lebanon, New
Hampshire, was its first Principal, who,
during his administration, gave it wide
reputation which has been successfully
maintained by Charles F. Dowd, now
Principal of the Female Seminary at Sar-
atoga Springs, and his brother, W. W.
Dowd, who is at present its popular head.
The institution referred to which Mr..
Town presided over, was continued for
several years after this institution was
but has not been in operation
for ten years or more. We think the two
Institutions were distinct.
The seminary had, at the time of its
destruction, about one hundred students,
and was in very fourishing condition.
It was fortunate that the fire occurred in
he day time, thus, perhaps, saving loss
If life and personal injury to students, and
he destruction of their personal effects.
We trust the building may be speedily re-
'ullt, and this favorite institution be
gain put in successful operation.