davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
District Court of the United States
Ira DAY OF THE TERM

7fHs c"ss,, OF Of % isns IS.
Isaac N. Arnold,
John B. Wetherll, Nah
Ion Ayres, Richard w. LII Chancsryto forcc!ose
Lift. Zebuloa X. Mar Mortgage.
snail, James II. Rees,
aud Ludlow +. Lewis.
IVHlS day came the complainant, by his Soil
citor VIM. III. Banks, Esquire, and il appear
ing 10 the satisfaction of the Court, tina, tho said
defendants are not residents of this Territory-h
is therefore ordered, that unless the said defend
ants shall personally be and appear in this Court a,
thu next Term thereof, TO DO holden AT tho Cour,
House in Mineral Point, on the first Monday of
September nex,, and plead, answer, or demur, to
tina said compliments bill, which has been exhib-
lied again them in this Court, OH the Chanccry
side thereof, the same will be taken M confessed
agains, item, and the matters thereof decreod ac-
co.dngv. And itis fuuher ordered by the Coin,
tina, copy Of hti6Sfdsrb be published in the low
News. q public newspaper printed Mt Du Buqus,
in said Terrific y, for SIX weeks successfully, oace
at eas, in every week, aud that this cause be cor
tinued until the mex, term of this Court.
A true copy Attest,
EDWARD Nl'sHERRY, elk D. c. co.
June 2, 1893. 50-6t
VIM. II. Banks, Sol. for CompPt.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
NOTICE.

vXTHEREAS, my wife, CATaAnISE A. THoMr-
w SOY, has this day left my bed and board,
without any jus, cause, this is to warn all pcrso"s
from trusting hor oA my account, or in anywise
h arlorias or protecting her, as am determined
to pay no debts ofhe' contracting.
j. l.. THOMPSON.
Fort Smelling. May 10th. 1893. 5O-3,e
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
Ready-Made Clothing.

IryHE subscriber has just received from Ne"
York, a large assortment OF Clothing, c'ns'sI
ing il, part Of Blue, Black, Brown and ol've Dfesl
AMI Frock Coats-Bluc Black, Brown ana ianc,
cn, ,red pants.-B.owr, linen and g,oss frock coat
md roundabouts-Irish linen shirts; white an',
B,own linen paataooas; Black, Blue, Velvet ahf
fancyycsts, for sale by o,nroon
June II, 1887. y. LOoA"ooD.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

Col. Gro. w. JoNrs is announced in the
Galena Democrat as candidate for reelection.
u looks little curious and disrespec,ful for
such an annunciation 10 be first made in Ill-
nois. but we suppose the authority to ourselves
may have miscarri,d, OF been detained by the
irregularity Of the mails.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
Notice.

M7HEREAS, the subscriber having taken out
w letters Of administration OH the estate Of
Richard l.. Ely, decd some years, all persons hav-
ing claims against said estates are requested 10 pre-
sent them, properly authenticated, for settlement;
and those indebted are requested to make immedi.
ate payment, as am anxious to settle up tho af-
fairs without delay.
ALEXANDER REED,
Admir- ofthe estate Of K. f. Ely, decd.
Bellview, w. Il. March 81, 1888. 4l-4t
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
FOR SALE.

A MACHINE for saving shingles, one Of SUI
N perior construction and warranted TO do
better business than any thing of the kind ever Of
Tered to the public. Enquire OF NJ. w. Power.
Peru, Or of the subscriber at Van Buren, Diggings.
L. u. LEWIS.
March 81, 1888. 4l-4t
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
Comlnissioncrs, Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that The Com.
IN missioners appointed to lay off the Towns
Of Du Buque, &c. will sit in Du Buquc on the
FIRST Monday in June next to determine claims
to presumption tolots in said town.
WIN. w. CORIELL,)
GEO. CUBBAGE, Commissioners.
M. NJ. McCARvER,
May 9Th, 1888. 46-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
IOWA NEWS.
M BUQUE, saturday, Juno 2.

We return our thanks TO the Honorables Jas.
buchanan L. Vim. Allen Of the Senate, u Geo.
w. Jones, our Delegate in Congress, for Doc.
uments sent Us.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

Monday next commences the June Term Of
the District Court Of the United States for this
county. As no court has been held here for
upwards Of year, the Docket mnst necessa.
rily be large. and suits pending Of deep i'm.
portance 10 the liiigan,s.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
FURNITURE.

~ ECEIVED, on consignment, per B North
Star, M extensive assortment Of FURNl-
TlJRF. consisting of the following articles, viz:
Splendid Sideboards and Sofas,
% Bureau,
IS Breakfast and Dining Tables,
SCentsr Tables,
10 Ladies' Work Tables, latest fashion,
100 high post Bcdstcads,
900 common do.
1900 Chairs, from Sl4 10 $50 per dozen,
ALSO-a splendid assortment Of LOOKING
GLASSES, from Sl.50to $3.50.
AMBROSE KIMBALL,
Opposite DR.. Newhalls Drug Store.
Galena, March 81, 1897. 4l-3M.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
A Public Meeting Of the Democrats Of
the County Of Du RuQNc.

the County of Du Buqnc,
Will be held at the Court House on We'd
nesday nex,, the 9th inst. at 4 o'clock. r. M.
for the purpose Of obtaining free and uneqn-
vocal expression Of public sentiment on the
leading questions ofnatiohal policy. and adopt
ing such preliminary measures as will ensure
the organization Of The Democratic party.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
June 9. 1888.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
DRY Goods, Groceries, &C.

Dry GOODS, GfOccrIcs, &c.
TU,r roe .iyed,a fresh supply Of DRY GOODS,
Oh Boots. shoes, Groceries, and Provisions, q.
,,ong which are 5000 lbs. excellent Bacon, ind ~
bbls Pittsburgh Porter; all Of which will be- sold
low for currency, lead or mineral, by
QUIGLEY & BuTFERWORTH.
MAY le, 1888. 4o-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

ing came 10 light in this place in the early par,
of the week that we have heard Of for some
time. MARK NJ. JErTREys, man Of about %
years Of age, formerly Of Philadelphia, and
who has for about four years bore respec.a-
BILE name in this place, and acted as clerk in
the store Of Judge Lockwood year or two
since, was discovered to have stolen goods 10
the amount Of near one hundrded dollars, con.
cealed in the trunk of gentleman. int, whose
office he in.ruded himself during his absence,
having first cmplied it of its contents.
Since he has been out Of the employment
Of Judge L. he has heen entrusted with ,he'
key Of ,le store, and has been in the habitof
lodging there occasionally, which afforded
hin good opportunity for carrying on his ras-
calty.
BY slight incident. he was suspected,
which led to the searching the trunk where va
r.ous articles were discovered, sue, az cloth
coat, linen shirts, crava,s, stocks, pocket knives,
&c. Upon this discovery being made. Judge
l.. was informed ofthe fact. and taking Jef'reys
with him. went TO the place ofdsposit, when J.
confessed the theft. Il delivered over the goods.
In addition 10 the articles found in the trunk, he
pulled ont hand-saw, which he had conceal
ed behind book case. and was found 10 have
taken two or three articles used in mining. Tie
has for some time been in the habit Of offering
new clothes for sale. saying that as they did
not f., he would 81 Il then.
He brought with him. when he came TO the
place, various articles, which he said were
the remainder Of stock left after pedling for
some time. No. long since. surposing gentle.
man, who he knew in Philadelphia. to be &C.
quainted with his .hieving. acknowledged it was
the cause ofhis leaving, Abegged that he would
rot ex pose him. The gentleman, surprising from
his standing in this place that he had reform.
ed, mentioned II to no one. All the circum-
stances 60 to prove him praciiced hand al
pilfering, He appears to be a mild dispo.
si,ioned fellow, and has assumed mock dig
pity, which has enabled him 80 long to escape
detection, or even suspicion.
He has been permitted to escape. and may
ye. be proving about the country. seeking
some one to defraud before he takes bis final
leave. therefore we deem this statement ofhis
case a. called for to put the public on their
guard against him.
! II r.,, &c ov,. xchacoes we SEE paragraphs
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

In the latter part Of last week, few wan
dering T. dissipated Winnebago Indians came
down the river, and encamped at the point Of
the Island opposite the lower end oftown. On
Sunday night. few ofthe of-scourings Of the
earth, that infest this place 10 the annoyance
Of the people, went TO the Indian lodges, for
base purposes. Being resisted both by the
Indians and squaws, and determined TO effect
their object. forcible means were used, and
conflict ensued, which resulted in the infection
of mortal wounds on an aged squaw. which
caused her death on Tuesday morning; and
one Of both sexes were severely wounded
The supposed murderer is young fellow by
the name Of Singleton, who made his escape
and ha: not yet been arrested. Another enga-
g.d in the outrage, is a Frenchman-.-he was
taken before ]. +. Fales, Esq. and committed
for trial at the next court. Medical aid was
afforded by our physicians to all the wounded,
and the woman was placed in coffin and in.
tered by our citizens.
We hope, for the honor Of our place, that no
efforts 10 secure Singleton will be spared by
the proper officers, and that the good sense Of
the keepers Of groceries vii! teach them better
than to supply the Indians with whlskey.
The perpetrators Of this outrage deserve the
severest punishment which the law can afflic.,
which, il avaded, may subject some innocen'
persons to the cruel vengeance Of the Indians.
They expressed considerable dissatisfaction
for while, but upon being assured that the
persons would be tried, and punished by the
law, seemed to become satisfied.
1t is hardly necessary to add that all enga-
ged in the outrage were drunk, as nothing in
the form Of human being. when sober, could
be so lost to all feelings of humanity, as TO
co:,mit such brutal crimes.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

The pay ofmembers Of Congress, including
the Vice President, amounts se,t87.e7 per
day, which, during the time spent in the inves.
tiga.ion Of the matters pertaining to the late
duel, being 90 days. amounts TO s43,753 40,
besides the cost Of printing, &c. What beau
tiful system Of Legislation this shows in the A.
merican Congress, and all this in addition to
the life Of the lamented Cilley, has been occa'
stoned by that servan, of,he Banks, Webb.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

INDIA RUBBER LIFE PREsERvER....An evi.
dence Of the utility Of these invaluable articles
10 those who travel by water. occurred in the
case Of Mr.. y w. Vlrrum, merchant in this
town, Who was passenger on board the Mo.
zelle a, the time Of her late explosion. Mr..
v. with but one exception, was the only indi-
vidual in the gentleman's cabin a. the momen.
Of the sad calamity. He was thrown from his
chair, and although the berth and flosr within
fe,o inches Of the spot he occupied in sitting,
were rent to pieces. he himself escaped unin.
iureJ. Being unable 10 swim. he had taken
the precau,ion TO provide himself with Life
P.escrver; and now. amidst the awful scene,
he proceeded to make preparation for its good
or evil qualities When secured around his
body, it was only partially inflated. ...hrre was
no time for the accomplishment Of any thing
more.--,he sinking wreck warned him Of de-
lay.--he leaped in the river, and thought the
current carried him one.fourtl' Of mile from
the shore, he soon succeeded in gaining i, in
safety - Canton (Ill.) Herald.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

NOTICE.
TNHE subscriber has had transferred TO him
l. for settlement, the dockets Of George w.
Harris, Warner Lewis, and Ira Williams,
late Justices Of the Peace within and for the
county Of Du Buque. Persons interested in
judgments on said dockels will please call on
him at his office, corner Of Main and Sixth
streets. JOS. II. FALES,
Justice Of the Peace:
Dh Buque, April 90, 1888. 45.tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

In many Of ourt xchanges we see paragraphs
stating Tia. tie .'Teni'ory of Wisconsin mas
been divided, ard all .ha; portion lying west
of tho Mississippi. after the Sd July next. is
70 constitute a seperats Territory, to be called
Iowa" This Is altogether mistake. which
has been credited BY many papers who have
every opportunity Of knowing better. The
New Yorker, within days ride Of Wash.'
ing.on, is among the number. Its really a
musinc to SEQ how easy some editors are to be
pullsd, when BY ~ proceedings sf Congress-
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

A RousrR....A young buster in Kentucky
lately initiated the Growing Of cock so well
at Q o'clock in tho morning. that the sun rose
Immediately, and daylight, broke several hours
before its usual ,ime.--. Boston Herald.
That's fact. The editor Of tho Herald,
who resembles an owl. and likes 10 take a
nap in the morning, not much liking the noise
which disturbed his SUMMERS. poking his head
out at the window, initiated the owl so nicely
that il sunk Immediately.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

By overlooking the returns from one pre-
einct in the original county Of Dn Buque. for
members Of the House Of Representatives. the
statement given in our last. Purporting to be
official, was incorrect The clerk Of the Coun.
~ CommissionersssCo Court has politely furnish.
ed Us with the following. as substantially cor
rect, which it will be seen gives much lar.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-09
kbo0e=fsIann zegtsIature.

On Wednesday last, the General Assem-
bly, ofthIs State, convened in this town
for the purpose of organizing the govern.
ment for the ensuing year.
At 10 o clock A. NJ. Il procession was
formed, consisting of the Governor, Lit,
Governor, members of the two Houses
&c. and proceeded, under the escort of
the Artillery Company, commanded by
Col. Swan. accompanied by the excel.
lent Brass Band, from Providence.) to
the State. House.
The House was called to order BY
ii. Y. Cranston, Esq. the senior member
present from Newport. and George Cur.
It's, Esq. of Providence, was then re.
elected Speaker, without opposition, and
George Rivers, and f. VI. Hazard Clerks
ofthe House.
The following gentlemen were return.
cd from the several towns, to serve in the
General Assembly. viz -
Nerport, - Benz. Hazard, III. Y. Cranston,
r. X. Randolph. George G. King. Joshua
Sayer, Benz. Marsh, jun.
Proridenee,-GcorgeC Curtis Speaker John
II. Clarke, Tho's. J. Stead, John whipplc.
Portsmouth,--John Manchester, J. Rogers,
Clarke Chace. William Amy.
Wdruick,--Gideon Spencer, L. X. Holden,
Benne, Low. William Rhodes.
Westerly. WIN. Potter, w. C. Pendle;on.
Nsr. r.Shoreiam.--George G.. Sheffield, Ar
chibald Mi,likin.
orth-kingstorn.--wm. Drownins. George
r Nichols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-09

Thursday morning. The House met
at 10 o'clock.--The standing Rules Of
the last House were adopted.
The several standing Committees were
then appointed.
A communication was received from
his Excellency the Governor, transmit
ting resolutions from the State of .Alaba-
ma, in favor of the annexation Of Texas
10 the Union.
The resolutions were read, and on mo.
ton of Mr.. b. Hazard, referred to the
committee on the Judiciary.
Petitions from sundry convic,s wero
received and referred also petitions
for the sale Of Real Estates.
The Report of the Supreme Judicial
Court on the subject Of the X. |. Central
Bank, stating that the complaints made
against it by the Bank Commissioners,
had been withdrawn, was read ard re.
ceved.
The General-Treasurer made his semi
annual Report, which was read and re-
ierred to the committee on Finance.
The Commissioners reported IN rela.
ton to the distribution Of the surplus re-
venne. received from The U. States.
A bill, in amendment Of the Election
Law, was read.
The Committee appointed at the last
June session to re invest the Iouro Jew.
ish Synagogue Fund, reported ina. nos
being able 10 obtain any high'r ra'o OF
iniercs, than they were already rsceN"
from the Bank OF Rhodc-ls'and.say 9o'o
per cent. per ansum, have permitted inc
iund to rcnsain in said Bank Tor an inde.
finite per.od.--1'he amount deposited IN
the Bank. exclusive oiintercst, from July
u, 1887, is sl4.677 81; and there is a
balance of interest remaining in the
Treasury Of ss26 80, making sl5,50i
a. cents.
The Commissioners on the Burril,ville
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-09

S'nth-hiagstopn,-Wm.H ii Hazard, Ste
Phen Browning, jun.
Bowen.
yo'nestopn.-A. F. Potter. Jos. Congdon.
Sm,thfetd, Sessions Mowry. S. Clarke.
Se"uote e. Mathewson, II. N. Aldrich.
Cioeester.--Zeba Olney, Allen Haskins.
,1,1hdriestopu.-G. W.Cross, J. N. Kenyon.
mese-oTeenwieh.-John James, r. r. Hazard.
pIooenry-Mariin ). Whitman, o. Potter.
Er,ter,--T;J J. Hazard, Pardon It. Greene.
- mn'aaleto"n'-Benj. Weaver, VIM. Taggart.
5gristot.-Byron Diman, wm. Pearce, Sd.
Iioerfon.-David Durfee, Jos. s. Bliyen.
,ute-ComPton.-N. Church, Ch. Brown.
narTen;-Henry III. Luther, S. Cole.
Cumberiand.-0tis Mason, willis Cooke
Richmond. = David Clarke, Jonathan lanes.
Cranston.- Welcome Fenner. Seneca stone
HoPkint0n.-Edward Barber. II. M. WslIs
Johnston.-J. f. Simmons, A. G. Atwood.
North-Proridence.--S. Randall, Jun. Nathan
A. Brown. -'''''a"
Barringtop.-J. S. Drown, James Bowen.
Foster,-Richard Howard, G.. Burgess, Jun.
BurriHrilie,--Esten Angel, Area Walling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-15
Dle. PETERS
Vegetable Amti-biiiOus Pills.

RE tho cheapest and most approved
~ Family Medicine ever offered to the
public. They arc extremely mild in their
operation, neither causing sickness of the
stomach, nor any unpleasant sensation in
the system, as is too frequently The result
from medicines given to act upon the bowels
They acl specifically upon the Liver, when
III Il torpid condition, carrying oil large guam
titles or bile, through the influence of The cx-
cernent function, which if suffered to remain
IN the system, would produce either Jaun-
dice, Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Fc-
vcr and Agnr, or some other grcvious bodi-
ly niiiicti"n. In all cases Of torpor Of the
bowels, they act like Il charm. In recon-
cases of dyspepsia, they arc Il certain cure.
Many persons who were subject to violent
attacks OF sick headache, have hecn much
benefited and several perfectly cured in Il
lew weeks, by the use of these pills. Fe-
males, in the most delicate situation, can
use them without incurrins any risk Per
sons going TO sea, or to 4 Southern climate,
should by all means take some of these pills
with them. Their virtues will remain un-
impaired for years in any climate. No
family shond be wilou, these pills: Il Dor
ton of them, taken occasionally, would be
'N Hc"Hs urI1tcrrutfIIss uIu. Ii >urJtI iuw Iturr
sickness. Ii is from neglect Of keeping up
a regular peristaltic action Of the bowels,
thus suffering to be absorbed and mingled
with the blood, unassimilatcd fluids, thar
most diseases are produced.
DIR. r. feels confident that no person who
gives these pills 4 fair trial, will ever after
feel willing To be without them.
The testimony of thousands speaking in
the highest terms of the efficacy ol',hcse pills
might he added, but the very high rcputa-
lion Dr p. has acquired as the inventor of
The "i"tcnt Icg,iatic Hcd;cine .Stom0-
ch'rG HeFa'ica,' for the cure of DySrcrSia
or Liver complaints is thought a sufficient
guarantee to those wishing to make trial OF
tsirir virtues. They contain not Il particle
of Mercury. or any ingredient that docs nor
act i'll harmony with health, aud oppose dis
ease. Each !'oN ccn'ailining 40 Pills. Pr:
80 cents. For sale bv f.. J. MI-1>
AT the EIgcfeid NcJici'- Store.
Jane | 1887 II IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-15
COSlc Mixture.

THVIfE above is nncvcr E,iling remedy for tha,
III variety of collie, distressing TO Infants.
and for which the most injurious anodync sub
stances are too commonly given. 1t is safe and
soothing, and instead Of producing cos.ivencss. it
usually operates gently OH the bowels.
This remedy has now been used for several
years, with that success and appreciation, which
qiack medicines made to sell, cannot command
1t Is extensively used by the best physicians in
the country, and 10 Use the langua &c of many a
mother, acts rs Il charm. While it allnys the
pam and luls tho child to rest, it does moi leave
behind it those unpleasant symptoms. which,
ducc. Ample directions accompany cncT viaI +;
and certificates OF its efficacy (it requircd) can be
produced from the most respectable cizcns of
Carolina and Georgia. For sale by
KITCHEN So ROBERTSON HAMBURG
EDW. WEBB, .lndtrsOn C. II.
WIN. IIACKEIT, Pendicton e. IT.
DIR. E. ]. MINIS, Edgcictd c. IT,
Feb. 5 1898 til
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-15
The Lowndcsville Academy,

"AS opened on tho first Monday of
wv the present month, under the SUI
perintedance of Mr.. JOHN N. YOUNG,
where Pupils will be instructed in the
Greek and Roman Languages and all tho
branches Of English literature, usually
taught in Academies.
Mr.. Young is graduate OF Oxford Col
leSc. Ohio, though Il native Of this District.
The Trustees of the Institution feel them
selves fully authorised to recommend him
as being well qualified to discharge the du-
ties in which he has engaged. He has no,
been long enough from College to become
rusty in tho Languages and part Of that
time he has been employed in teaching,
and has given full satisfaction us to his
qualifications. The Trustees also have the
satisfaction to announce to the public, that
they have engaged Mr.. ABRAHAM GUN
NlNGliAM to teach the lower branches.
and can with propriety recommend him as
a first rate English Teacher, having tried
him two years previously.
The general supervision Of the School
will devolvc upon tho principal Teacher,
MIR. Dung, who, together with the Trus-
ices, Will use every cXcr,ion to manage the
School with that kind of method and disci-
pline which will afford to the Students both
moral and intellectual advantages.
Lowndcsvillc is situated IS miles west of
Abbcvillc village, aud near the Double
bridges on Rocky River, OH high, dry and
sandy ridge, with good water and is per-
fcctly 4calthy. There being no stagmant
waters, or sluggish streams for some miles
distant, it is therefore out of the reach of
tho noXious ctuvia which is so destructive
to health i'll many other places Two of
the Trustees have practiscd physic for many
years III the ncishhorhood. and can speak
knowingly of the superior hcalthfulncss of
the place. Lowndcsvillc is moreover stu
atcd about five miles distant from several
valuable mineral springs, which have re-
Gently been purchased by company who
expect to have preparations in readiness
Tor the reception Of visitcrs The ensuing
summer; whic, will afford valuable re-
treat for few weeks, to any W hose consli-
tuions may require it. Good boarding can
be had III the village and in ncishhorlood,
at quite convenient distances, Oh rcasona-
bic terms.
JOHN G. CALDWELL"
a. Is. ARNOLD,
T.. HUNT.
RiNISTER ALLEN,
WM. G. COZBY,
y. S. ALLEN,
:. j. SIlACKELFORD,
WIN. PASCHAI..
JAMES COSPER.
MATTHEW YOUNG.
Lowndcsvillc, Jan. 13, 1888 al 81