davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-06-24

MAJ. nonDEHY.-Thc Brookville
Linlraral American Of the 9th Ult.,
SAYS: ~"lthaving been suspected for
some tine that tie contractor, Mr..
Wilson, on the mail stage line between
tbs place and Corncrsviile. was In
the practice Of rob5!ng the mai, the
Agent of the Department took means
TO detect the robber. After several
unsuccessful attempts. he succeeded
on Friday last. 4 letter was deposit
ed in the oGi ,e at B~rookyliic, contIln-
ing money directed to some person IN
Gainesville. When the marl arriv-
cd at Blooming Grove. sever miles
from Hrookvi!le, the latter vas miss
ing from tie mail. The contractor.
who was also the stage driver, was
Immediately arrested. and the money
and letter was found in his pockets,
as we. as ome Other moneys which
had been lost. and which Wee linden
tilted. Wilson was examined before
a Justice, and lodged in jail, 10 avail!
lis .lial at the next session Of the Cir.
cult Court Of the L. States. which
will be held at Indianapolis in No.
vrmber next
, 1843-06-24

OHio RIvER.-At Pittsburg, on the
III. there WAS Is feet water in the
channel and rising at Wheeling, on
the 9Th. 10 feet & rising fast. A letter
from Cincinnati informs Us that Il
heavy rain set in there on Friday
NIGHT last. and continued with but
9Th intermission until Yesterday
onrH;nc. TIE river WIS rising rapid
" at thlt point.
, 1843-06-24
crs. CAss IN ISmANA.--The vii

GEN. CAss IN INpIANA.--The WI
ninc,on (Ia.) REGISTER states that the
late democratic Congressional Con-
ven,ion of that district. passed resoln-
lions in favor of Gen. CAss rs the dem
ocratic candidate for the presidency.
md in Instructed the delegates fromthat
I;.,r;ct t.. the National Contention
10 &C, accordingly.
, 1843-06-24

FATHER MlLLER.--The Signs Of
the Times SAYS Mr.. Miller is quite
low and feeble, and fears are enter.
tanned tina, be may not recover.
, 1843-06-24

A chambermaind in Indiana went
to a sleeping room in the morning,
and said TO n traveller, "Look-a hea,
massa. wants We to get up--I wants
dis sheet for de table cloMw
, 1843-06-24

"D~IALoGIsT's" structures on the COM
munication of"W." cannot appear this
week.
, 1843-06-24

TOBACCO IN LYNcIIBURG.--rhe Rich.
mond Compiler states tina. "Iigh pri.
ces have been paid the last week in
Lynchburg for Tobacco. They have
been paid by manufacturers. We see
that Mr.. James W. Morgan, a manu-.
facturer OF distinction, has paid as
high as $40 per hund red.'
, 1843-06-24

Tie Wings OF Massachusetts, nom
mated John Davis for Governor 90
the 7,h inst. bat he declined. The
Hon. George n. Briggs was then Sc
lected as their clnIidate. No action
vhatev yer WAS taken upon the subject
Of the next Presidency.
II. VI. Breckenridge has teen
nominated by the so-calIei Antlma-
sonic and Wing Convention, a candi-
date for Congress, at P%Iit>burg. The
Simon Pure Antinasons Nominated
Neville B. CRAIG. Harmon Denny
was Tie opposing candi late for the
nomination before each Convcn'ion."
1t i. pretty generally conceded. we
believe. that there will be ne Fourth
Of July in the "Quccn City, TIL,
year. Patriotism appears TO be all
s;eweG down into Lrrd Oh. We will
soon rival classic Grease. in her palm
lest days:-CiAciaHGG Inquirer.
, 1843-06-24

FLoRlrA The Savannah Rerub!j-
can says: The Indians have icen
heard from in the vicinity Of Mayor
TayIor'S settlement on Lake Mon
roe. 1t appears that some negroes
working 10 4 field went in and rc-
ported that they had heard ladilas
talking in "A hammock hard by.
An examination was made, cd
some moccasjn tracks found, as 1'sa
those of 4 pony. Major Taylor ,eri
a message 10 General Worth, apprts.
ing him Of tie fact, AMI asked foI
troops. Answer was returned, that
as the Indians had decamped without
doing harm. and as they probably
would do none, il vas not advisable
to modest them. The settlers Of the
neighborhood ]thercupon set forth or
their own account in pursuit of the
Indians.
, 1843-06-24

PAPERS OF AARON BURR.--Bv some
strange fortune. SAYS the Hartford
Comm Courant, of the 9Th inst, II
large amount OF papers which belong
ed TO Aaron Burr have come among
us, and are attracting the notice OF
very manv OF our citizens. They are
in vessel Ivingat Ore of our wharves.
contained in some half dozen bales or
sacks-we can so many OF them as
have not been already distracted by
tie curiosity Of our citizens. They
are said 10 have been sold for paper
rags. and are here on their way TO
some paper mill. Among them are
briefs in-importantlaw cases. legal o
pinions. correspondence with some of
! the most eminent men Of his times.
and various other papers of a miscel-
l~aneous character, all of which have
an interest to the people of this age,
and will continue to have for those
who come after US; not only that
they once belonged TO 4 great man
who shared a chequered life and for
tune, but also that they show,he man.
ner of communication between Mr..
Burr and some of the most extraordi-
nary men of an extraordinary age.
Irish Repeal Meciings.--There was
u tremendous meeting in favor of l.
IRISH repeal, at Washington Hall, in
New York on the 5ih inst. Hundreds
went away unable to obtain an en-.
trance. The time, from s to 10 o.
clock was occupied entirely with re-
ceiving contributions. MOI less than
500 was collected, being the largest
amount ever contributed by a single
meeting on this side of the Atlantic.
Another meeting equally large and en-
,husiastic, was held at the same place
last evening.
Georgia Bank Robbery.-Wel learn
from Columbus, Georgia. that, after
sitting of thirty hours, the jury tc
whom was committed the case O
John Langdon Lewis, charged as ar
accessory after the fact in the late
robbery of the Trust Company at tina
place, returned into Court with a yer
dict of not guilty. The case was be
/, fore the Court for the space ola weel
, before it was given into the hands o
the jury.
, 1843-06-24

Tur CoNrRAST.--The town OF
Dunkinfeld. in Cheshire county. Eng
land. containing a population of o.
900, chiefly manufacturers and sol
dicrs. has only one church ard one
school. and is soliciting aid in London
for supporting these. Lowell, a
manufacturing city in this country. Of
about the same population rs Dunkin'
field. has SO school houses ard about
! 90 churches.
, 1843-06-24

PICK PocKETs.-The Baltimore Pat
riot of the 9th gives the following &c
count Of depredations committed by
a swarm of these despcradoes, during
the excitement attending the arrival
of President Tyler in that city:
During the crowd and confusion
Yesterday afternoon at Barnum's Ho-
tel, after the President had arrived,
several gentlemen had their pocket
books stolen. Among the sufferers
were David Barnum, Esq. the ven
rabIe host oflhe City Hotel, who lost
his wallet, containing about Sl2O.-
The pocket book of Capt. Gardener
was stolen from his pocket. contain,
ing SIS. John Nelson, Esq, of the
Baltimore bar, lost his pocket book IN
the evening. near the theatre door,
containing about $40. Mr.. james
Fields had his pocket book stolen.
containing some valuable papers and
500 in money, while passing up the
the steps OF the hotel. Mr.. Matthias
Shaw had a wallet taken from hl>
pocket containing valuable paper:
and $40 in money. Mr.. Amos West
merchant tailor, had a wallet taken
from his pocket, containing some pa
pers. Mr.. Madison LETTERS, of the
police, lost his pocket book, contain
ing many papers of importance. Mr.
Joseph Evitt, OF Caroline county
had his pocket book stolen, contain
ing 5000. We learn also that sever
al gentleman at Whiteman's hote
had their pockets picked, cut off, &c
1t is said that a perfect gang Of thes'
s~coundrels left Washington with thu
President, as they do on all such occa
sions, and they will no doubt follow
him the entire route, for the purlos'
Of practising their profession.
, 1843-06-24

1HE BARBECUE. A EAILURE.-lt
seems that u town is doomed TO labour
under the i.nputation of needing a want
of public spirit among its citizens. Alb
solutelv, every man in the place should
blush for himself and his neighbors,
when he sees that all alike are destitute
of energy sufficient to enter into any
scheme, either for their own qualification
or for the character of the town. They
cannot be surprised at the almost con-
tempt with which Bowling Green is re-
garded in other portions of the county.
W. are told that the most liberal contri-
buttons have been made by people resid-
ing in the country, for the celebration of
the 18th, and yet our citizens are too lazy,
for that is the word-after having it
noised around that a splendid affair
would come off on that day, TO 60 on and
carry out their original designs. We
have deemed this notice necessary, more
particularly as the citizens of several of
the surrounding towns have deferred
making any arrangements for a celebra-
ton of the 4th, with the view Of attend
ing here. The thing has failed, utterly;
and they will learn in future not to de-
pend upon a broken stalf-and we do
hope that as our citizens have eyinced
SO great a want of public spirit on this
occasion, that they will hereafter have
the prudence to decline every patriotic
enterprise at once, SO that none may be
deceived. There is not one spark OF
Genuine" patriotism amongst US.
MAssACHUsErTs CONGRESSIONAL e,
LEcTIoNs.-The Baltimore Patriot O,
the 9TH inst, says: An election was
held last Monday 10 the %, 81. 9Th
and 9th districts, 20 fill vacancies, be-
ing the third trial. In the Sd, (Cush.
ing's late district,) all the towns bu,
two give King, the Wing candidate,
a majority Of 1913, and he is doubtless
elected. From the other districts there
are no sufficient returns to authorize
an opinion as 10 the result.
LATER.-We learn from the sec
ond edition Of the New York Elk.
press, ofThursday evening, that King
Wing, is elected by a majority of 50.
1t is almost certain too that Baker
Wing. is elected in the sixth district.
IoBAcCo IN LYNcHBURG.--rhe Rich
mond Compiler states tha, singh pri
ces have been paid The last week il
Lynchburg fo7 Tobacco. They have
been paid by manufacturers. We Sc,
that Mr.. James w, MORGAN, q manu-
, 1843-06-24

Solitary Confinement has been a,
hanioned in the Rhode Island peni.
Tertiary. The Providence Journal
says it was found to operate unfa'
vorably upon the health Of the pris.
~oners, and frequently TO induce par
tial and confirmed insanity.
, 1843-06-24

CIRCuLATroN.--Thc' present bank
note circulation Of Massachusetts
n. York. Maine, New Jersey, Ohio.
Maryland, Georgia. n. Carolina, Vir,
ginia, South Carolina, Kentucky.
louisiana, Alabama, Indiana, Hi
nois and Missouri, is 39,903.777-
specie in the banks Of the same States,
S23,646.329. The bank notes in cir
culation in the United States may
now be estimated at ,O00-
specie in banks. about S3O,OOO,00O.
Difference about SeO,OGO,OOO. The
diminution Of bank circulation since
1886 has been nearly S90,OO0,O0o.
In the last year the decrease has been
more Than s2s, 1000, 600; and Illinois
and Missouri have suffered severely
from il.
, 1843-06-24

NV FINaNCiALS cHEmE.--A Wash
ington correspondent Of the United
States. Gazel'c, whose occasional let
ters have given pretty correct hints
Of coming events, writes IS follows
to that paper. ua!era Iato date:
.AIr. Spencer has a grand scheme
of finance and circulation on foot
to issue ten millions Of Treasury
notes. I'll of $50, all redecmah'e At
different banks in the large cities,
which are to be made dcpo=i:c banks,
The plan is fixed and settled, and It
is intended rs Il movement against .
United States bank BY giving . circ"-
Ia,ion to tie country in the form Of
their notes. Great importance is at
tachcd to il by the cabinet asa poliri-
cal move. and it viii probably be the
nucleus on which to build Il great po-
~litical machine. embracing discounts
and exchanges. &C."
, 1843-06-24

lioRN. THE NURIEEER.--Ehe Bal
timore American. Of tie 9Th inst.
says: at Is stated in the PaI!io. thai
the Governor Of Maryland has rofu
sed FOR tie present, TO comply viii
the requisition Of the Governor o
Ohio ior Adam Horn. He will frs
underroa trial here Tor tie murder
Of his wife. Melinda Horn, and il
case of a failure to convict him here
Of the crime laid 10 his charge, he
will he delivered NJ to the authorize,
of Ohio, for trial here on \ charge 0
having murdered Ills first vile"
North Eastern Boun3ny.-Amon:
the passengers in the steamer ll'oeF
MIA, a: Boston, from Liverpool, are
Capts. Droughton and Robinson, an.
1t. Ripton of the British army, wh(
in ccnnexion with 4 deputa,ion @
American engineers, are to lay dow
and mark the boundarv,line betweeI
Maine and New Brunswick. accord
ing to the recent treaty.
, 1843-06-24

The National lnteliigencer Of the
9Th inst. saws: "The President of the
United States, lett this city yesterday
at noon in an extra train OF cars for
Baltimore, on his way 10 the NORTH
lie is accompanied in his excursion
hv the Secretary Of the Treasury and
the Postmaster General, and VIII be
Joined by the Secretary Of War (now
in the NORTH at New York.
The President was escorted from
his residence to the Railroad Depot
bv the Washington Benevolent Soci-
civ and a number Of citizens on foot
and in carriages, preceded by band
Of Music: and WAS attended on his
way as far as Baltimore by a commit
tee consisting Of The Neyor and sew
eral gentlemen OF this city.
Arriving at Bl!timorc at a little al
ter two o'clock, the President WAS re-
ceived with Il salute OF tw~entvs!X
guns. heinz met at the coracr OF Pratt
and Cove streets by tie Committee
Of ARRANGEMENTS. with he Mayor o'
Baltimore nj their head. was welron-
cd TO the cily's nosPjtaIities. and va
then conducted 10 Barnum's Ho'el'
where he received the visits o! i mum
Der of his teI!ow.cilizenS.
The President is to proceed Oh his
way to PHILADELPHIA this morning, II
i special train Of cars, accompanied
hy Il Committee Of The citizens OF Bal
| ~,iinOrp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-31

The Bank Case.-A correspondent OF
The Charleston Courier, from Columbia,
S. c., nuder date Of the l9ih tasiRnt says:
.It is currently rumored here that the de-
cision in the Baak case will be against the
Bauks, that is, 10 affirmative of the man-
sirors principle that suspension OF specie
payments without fraud works forfeiture
oi charter a. commop law"
We are rejoiccd to lind that the judiciary
Of South Carolina possess independence
enough 10 uphold the laws Of the State,
and tiict no' influence can swerve them
from their duty. Because the banks oil
niher States, however unsuund they may
have been. suspended, il is no excuse why
our 5anks should bavf followed IN the'r
wake and they can give no reason why
they were so easily duped, thereby bring.
ing distress upon the iaboring class, and
upon widow, and orphans.
Our Legislature wisely and with lenIen'
cy, provided u remedy for their reeasancy'
vel with s,ubbornuess-and daring, the sus.
pended banks of our State refused to come
under The mild terms extended to them.
Lei Justice then be done them, it rs they
do. p,orcs, and downfall accompanies
their credit.
The day is past, when half a dozen. bro
ken merchants can assemble and pass re.
solutions. recommending q Suspension, and
exoneraring tie proceedings Of bank 9TH
GERS. when tha, Bank was established on
a specie basis and II managed rish,.could
Withstand all the shocks Gf suspension
from other Suites, lie, them come however
often they might. Again we say, lei JUS
iicc be done !-Hambmg Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-31
0hTT d A lsY.

Died, AZ Columbus. Geo.. on the evening Of
the l:Sih inst Mrs. ASS JosEs. consnrt of An.
drew p. Jones, in the ~ year Of her age. Mrs
Jones had been for II years devoted Chris
tian, in connexion with the BapiiSt Church.
and by unosieniatioIs hnt consistent, pie,y, ad-
ded 10 modes, and amiable manners. she had
won the affections qf ma:.;. s;ca1s: ST. ga.
lch FIVE children. one af them bat few months
old: with her Husband To no,nn her loss. Bnt
in the midst ofttrrir affections. ,Iiey are com.
fnrcd-for the departed once gave brigII Us.
surance of her acceptance with God. aud left
the world leaning upon The ann her Savinr
who had "gone To prepare a plzce for her. ="
and came again 10 take her to HIMSELF" TIA,
where He is there she may be Hls',." Times
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-31

Capture of Stesar., tte !sfmderr.-We
learn tina, Richard Stewart. the @ri'ch
who some rime ago, at Washington coun-
", (Ark.) shot poor wood chopper md
gave bis body TO be. devoured byhis dogs,
was ,aken few days since on the Qua.
chi,a river, near the Bartholomew, by q
parry nf Louisianians. lie was not cap.
tured withnut desperate resistance. aud
was wounded several times IN The limbs
and body in the course Of the fight, whish
terminated in bis capture. S,ewpr, was
taken to Columbia. tArk.) and surrender
ed 10 The demands ofjustice. lie had a
large amount 5f gold, some g.. 500 on bis
person. From his violent resistance and
language it would aPpeaflhni he greo,ly
dreaded being taken TO Arkansas, as he
would probably be lynched-a punish
ment to which be declares dealh infinitely
preferable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-31
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVlLLE DISTRICT.
IN .s'HE COJINON PLEAS.

IN TlHE COMMON PLEAS.
ToHN w. MCCLELLAN. who 10 ia me Gus.
eD .,ody of the SseriG fAbbeyiits District BY
yr,ue or two writs OF pins adj saiisfaeien6ni,,.
al the ;spi,s of James n. Giles and Wilson &c
Lcmaz, having filed his pc,:ii6n with seize
du.e, on oath. OF his whole estate, real and per.
souul. for the purpose ofobtaining ise dement,
OF the Acts Of The Genera! Assembly, com.
monty called The Insolven, Debtors Acts
Prbiie Noiico il hereby giyea. plit the petar
lion of the said john w. McKeIIar. viii be-
heard and considered in the Court Of Cemn,en
Pleas for Ahbeyille District, at Abbeviiie Gonrs
House, on the siz:eenti dag Of October neat. or
such Other day thereafter as The. Court may
order during the term, commencing at the said
place. on the third Monday Of October next,
and all the creditors of, The said John w. Ma'
KelIar, are hereby spHfmoned personally or BY
their attorneys, to appear then and there IN.
the said Court. 10 stew catse. il any they can. !.
why lBe benefit Of The Acts aforesaid shonh
not be granted 10 the said John w. Mchelar.
npon his executing the assignment required
by the Acts aforesaid.
JN0. F. LIVINGST0S,c.c g. p.
Clerks Office, 18th Mny. leA3.
May 81 (Sl7 62I) 3sf .1S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-31
[cerrespouaeaee Of The N. Y. Amora.l ]
NEAsnIyGrox. May Is, lsl

''' sS'~'
MesSs. Editors You will have re-
ceised Intelligence before this reaches you
OF the arrest OF ibe persons concerned III
making way wiih,he package OF Treasu-
rp notes said TO have been Dniled at New
Orleans for Washington in July last. hut
nu, received. IL appears that the nnmrs
o.. the parties arc Brcedlnve, Jewell and
Austin. with an alias. which forget at
this moment. Rreei!oye is the nephew
o! the former Colec,o- OF the par. OF New
Orleans, OF Inc same name. jewell aud
Austin are notorious gamblers. Tie t!rst
mentioned of these worthless was a bond
clerk in,he custom hnuse at New Orleans.
aud resigned slnri time after. the pack
age in question was. as appenrs. given 10
him to be pu, in the pos, Office, but, u
would seem.he thought The contents would
bo moro useful to himself than to The gn-
vernmenr. and accordingly putii into, his
own pocket instead Of the pos, oiire.
Iinvins disposed oil hia ~ goi,eu wealth.
as il is supposed. none OF the notes having
been found 10 his possession, our hnanc'er
turned sportsman, and took up his line OF
march for the north OH racing tour.
When Mr. Ed. who. il will be remem-
hered, wus sent 10 New Orleans some time
since by the Secretary Of The Treasury 10
ferret the matter, arrived in that city. ne
ascenaiucd tha, the package had never
been pu, into the post Office. and conse
queully mus, have heen disposed OF by the
collector or The clerk, Breed!o,c, 10 whom
j, was said TO have besn given.
Measures were immediately taken 10
trace the clerk, and he. together with his
associates, Jewell and As::::::::: were nab5ed
in this city at abou, II o'cluck on Friday
night last. OF she extent in which the last
named gentlemen are concerned with
BreedIove, have not learned. Ii is sutfi-
cient 10 know that, after examination, the
trio stood committed. and were yesterday
handed over 70 The officers, with accom-
moda,ed them with metal ornaments not
easily broken. and set of to day for the
scene of the robbery. Mrch has been said
about this affair. and. with their usual
clear-sish'ed zeal. the papers in opposition
to the administration have endeavored TO
excite odiup agaips, the secretary OF The
treasury by styling hi, refusal to pay the
notes repudialion. This is all sheer non
sense. and, let the trial he made when il
may, i, will be found that Mr.. Spencer is
fully sustained by the law in the course
which he had pursued. Thus has it turned
out that the races over the Washington
course have at least been the means Of
bringing to Justice the perpetrators Of q
fraud, the magnitude aud circumstances
of which have excited good deal OF in
lerest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-31
Commercial.
HAin1uRo, Nav

nAhbuRC, ?b;iy Ssb.
Co.ton.--Whcn our Ian quotations were
made up. the accounts per the Grea, Western
had just come tn hand. leaving It's without
correct opinion Of how the market would ter.
inmate. Our bCyeis sGcm 10 think that the
accounts arc rather nufay orabie, thereby throw.
ing dumper upon the feelings which, then cx.
isted among them. and depsessipg the anma.
tion sd apparent at the time OF our last report.
As i, is. our market is less active, aud the
TRANSACTIONS light fiom warehouses, although
the quantity coming in is considerable for the
season. 1f'. sales from wagons rs we'll rs
from the slurehouses. have been made. il, some
instances. ut decline OF tn CT. irun our
highest quotations Of The preceding week. We
now reduce the quotations Of las, week fiilly
CT from the highest poin,--ihe extreme prices
are n to 81 cts.. according 10 qualify; priuci-
pal sales s.! To cts.
There has been received already Of the crop
NJ 1913, n, the dii!ereif, poris 1fihe United
Suites. 2.22Ih 900 bales: while the crop OF Isi2
amounted 10 osHy i.G50.l10 .rales; mlking $50
600 already IeseiTcd more than the Gro,
Is42. Thesrftirs if we estimate tho rccespl
same "a lasl year. for tie remainder n the sea.
son. we shall have ai leaS, 80. .00n lraies more
swelling lie crop OF is33 10 2.3lO ono bales.
NJ. s.ibere were received lass year from this tiuae
to the close Of h,e:seasan the amount above
specified. We hope, however. ,hni prices
will not decline very much in our rnarke,..-
Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-31
MISSIONARY NorlCE

The nndersigned will eou,mente their Mis-
s:0fiary iabors,
On Saturday before the lst Lnsi's Day in
July. If Providence.
On Saturday before the 2l Lords bay in
July, at Siloan,.
On Saturday heiore the 81 Lords Day. in
July. at Fellowship.
On Saturday before the 4th Lords Day in
July. at Mountain Greek.
On Saturday befors the 9Th Lords Day in
July. at Damascus.
Ga Saturday before the Ist Lords Day in
August, II Good Hope.
On Saturday before the ID Lords Day in
August. at Li,ile Stevens Creek.
On Saturday before the Sd Lords Day in
August. at Chesnni Hill.
On Saturday bef9re The 4,h Lords Day in
August, AT Sister Springs.
Each ch'neelIng will continue cne week if cir.
cunstrncrs favor it.
e. WATKINS,
- JOS. MORRIS.
M,v 1a4g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-31
MISSIONARY NOTICE.

The undersigned viii commence their Mis.
sionary iabosa
On Saturday before tic Il, subbu,ll in july,
at Poin, Pleasant. = ~.
On Saturday before .he "a sa6laii in July,
at Salsm. .,g-s ~ - <
On Saturday before the Sd Sabbath ia July,
at Red Baak.
On Saturday before tie 4,h subta,hin July.
i, Clouds creek.
On Saturday before the 5sh Sabbath in July,
at Bethel.
On Saturday befare The Isl sabba.l, in Au.
gust. Mt Rocky creek.
On Saturday before The apd Sabbath in .Au-
gust, a, Sardis:.
On Saturday bsiore the sfd sabsait, in Au.
gust, ut Loxingtpg.
On Saturday bcfre the iih Sabbath IN An.
gust, At Clouds creek.
WM. WATKINS,
JAMES. F. PETERSON.