davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
II o u S e an d Lots
near IIilISbOruugh,
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FVK 81 IlE UK RENT.
YfNHE House and Lot where the late Prics,Iy
II. Mangum resided, near illsborough, ol,
tho Oxford road, is offered for sale or rent. The
House is pleasantly situated. and though moi
within the corporation. is sufficiently near to en-
JOY the advantages Of the town. The 10, has on
II all the necessary out houses. good well, and
garden. A lot adjoning. containing about
three acres, will also be sold with the otherpre
misses.
Forterms. apply TO Stephen Moore, esq. Hills
borough.
December -. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
SHOES sH0Es!!

Black and coIored CATERS
and HALFGArTERs. from Miles
w. & Son. Philadelphia.
Cloth Gaitersand Halt Caters. from Robinson
& CO.. Philadelphia.
Booiees for Ladies. Misses and Children.
Also good assortment Of Boots, Lined and
Bound Shoes, and Brogans. Just received nj
LONG & WEBB'S.
October 2. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
HISTORY OF
NtgNls. car cErNE :

NGBLSls Gaze cErNNo
THIS great work, by Col WmKgLKn, will be
: ready for delivery in few days. The sub
scrll'er. having contracted, with the author. FIR
the sale aud delivery Of the said work, for all the
Counties and Towns embraced in the LIST, 2.I,
81. Alb and 9TH Judicial Circuits, Except Ra-
leigh aud three or four counties in the 5lh cir.
cuit.) would inform his friends and Subscribers
that the distribution Of the work will commence
this month. Any person wishing the work can
procure il from the subscriber. Price to subscri-
hcrs ss:0Q, noi-suhscrihers s2:25.
Religious. Literary, Temperance and School
Backs for Sale.
Also. f;rneral Collecting Agency.
SAMUEL PEARCE, Agent.
Hillshornugh, Nov. 3. 1851. 0s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
EBL0 sEIlkss
and sOllle by Goods:

ALTO.
Some Baronrhcs, Busgics, Carryalls, and va.
CONS also Saddles, and Harness OF
different kinds,
PINE LENDER. AND SHINGLES.
The undersigned will attend to repairs Of ali
SORTS in thei, line with neatness and dispatch.
In exchange for the above mentioned Articles
wiilhe Corn. Whea, .Flaxseed, Feathers
or good orscs, at market prices.
HURDLE d HURDLE. 3
October 6. a3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
TO PAINTERS AND OTHERS.

TO PAINTERS AND OTHERS.
AVE have in Store and for Sale, barrels Of
W Linl-Seed Oil.
Z bsrrela Spirits of Turpenline.
1900 lbs. Whine Lead,
5000 lbs. Fire Proof Paint,
500 lbs. Zinc Paint,
4 harreis Tanners Oil,
3 barrels Sperm Oil.
8. u. SCHOOLFIELD & Co..
6eya0sf a. . ts-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08

NEW
Tin and Copper Factory.
Noliee This while you art r7ding.

Nvtitt tnfs WHIT yvu WV HSuiht'
TIVE subscriber has opened Tin and Cop
per Factory in the Town Of HilI.boioues.
and he will irs TO conduct il in the best manner.
He has procured one Of the besl Of Northern
wori men. and bis work will be made Of The hesi
material and in the hest style. Aiier trying The
work, and ID should prove moi 10 be good. il may
be returned and more got in lis place. Tin will
be sold 81 Northern Prices with costs and car.
riaee.
All bills To the smourt Of fifty dollars. at any
place IN the State. all 10 the amount Of twenty.
eve dollars. within iiiiy miles Of this place. and
al bills Of any amount. within twenty live miles
viii be fIled and delivered free If charge H.
transportation. He waulc say 10 HE customers
thai be win sell work as low as any house inths
State.
The subscriber returns his thanks for past 70.
vors. and he hopes ne viii receive liberal share
Of patronage, as he pledges himself 10 do justice
and TO endeasor to give full satisfaction in hi,
work.
All orders will be thankfully received, and The
work done with nesiness and despatch.
or His shop will be found OF this time ons
door below Mai. PalIner's Store.
w. S..CHEEK.
November Is. To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
Look Here!

YSHE uhscribers wouliinlorm the public,t Oh at
: they sill continue to ~ business at theo 4
Stand, walnut Grove eight miles North Of
Hillshoroueh, where they keep on hand good
assortment nj
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
JUST RECEIVED,

SmlGARS, all qualities; another lot Of Extra
q. Cheese; one chest Imperial Tea.
Also. Barlolle's Sugar Drops. for Worms;
Gray's Ointment; Renovaine Liquid for cleans
ing Metals; Woodwsrd's Fayetteville Backing.
LONG & WEBB.
June ~. A.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08

I 000 YARDS Tow and Cotton
LONG & WEBB'S.
September 80. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
Valuable Property,


FOR = l. - =
fItnE s1l1cl-tsf Wishes % fsnats. SIR g
a asie - Ho1ss 49, Lqi ttus acls,-, = ih'
oaa e n ,'thsrough. sd liipried, thf dreilirs
Hess I.rse 80 comu1I '.1s. ~ilh All pecess-'i
o1.l.sildinx<. and ; assss-lsiiins e<ll o. s.'s'
rlkksn f<w - ofsh< kn<h<n.
Asso skfee trs<ss cf LAID. I've small irse''
wiahss fwe mites Of t~~a; oe< sajssnsas uf
Hoekr and L<<1s<i Lynch. snd de esh<f Cd
ioininx the lands Of Na<A Whiued and othsfs
The third tract renlains seven OF Eight hnnd I'd
serss. an wosJ land. lsiss near &c lar 6so.s. adj
o.nins ssmoei P. Moore and others.
The sub4rrsb<r king determined 70 ren.. 7 V
he sogsh w~ss, win I'll any Of The shsse Pfaf~r'
=, On accommodating s<ams-
All persons indebted % him ~lll please call
and srsi:e, sBa those hssing claims ~ilI present.
hem Cor payment.
December .. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08

WALL PAPER & FIRE SCREENS.
}ERSONS wanting something pretty in The
way of Wall Paper and Fire
Screens, would do well TO call al the Drug
Store.
April 10. al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
w ATTS'S
Nervous Antidote and Physical
RESYORATAyE.

THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE AGE.
IsHE most powerful and wonderful mc,l,cine
ever discovered Guaranteed 10 cure every
Nervous or Spasmodic Disease. such as Neu.
ralga, Tic Dolorcln. Commissions, Fits. Rheu-
matism, &c. For sale at the =
DRUG STORE.
May II. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08

ust Received. at the Drug Store. DR.. B.
- Bardoiie's vermifuse Sugar Drops, warrant
ed without Mercury. They have proved in all
cases quick and certain remedy for Worms.
June %. ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08

Their psirtr erer fhe obore disedsts Is NOT en-
ceiief-iJ eqnaiIsd-bg any afher preparation
IN The United Nafes. as the cures attest. ia mo-
ny cases after skilfni physieians had faiied.
These Biiiers are worthy the attention OF in
vads. Possessing great virtues inihe reciificaiion
Of diseases Of the Liver and lesser glands. exer-
rising the most searching powers in weakness and
affections of the digestive organs, they are with
al. safe. certain and pleasant.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
Con grCSS.

by 1000 votes

WAsHINGToN, March 90, 1852.
HoUsE.-Mr. Brown of Mississippi moved a
suspension of the rules, for the purpose of in
PRODUCING resolution TO take up the Senate bill,
giving priority to those not giving rise to debate
Mr.. Clingman objected.
Mr.. Jones suggested to take up the Senate
jected to.
Mr.. Stanton asked leave to report bill to en-
force the discipline in the Navy. Leave was
granted, and he reported a bill providing for
punishment in the Navy. In speech of some
length he explained the bill, and urged the pas
sage Of it In place of the lash, it Furnishes
sailors for their offences by diminishing their ra-
tions, and restricting them to diet of bread and
water. In cases Of theft, in addition to wear a
badge bearing the word "'thief'' upon it and
to change the statute of solitary confinement to
the wearing of ball and chain /; and the depri-
vation of liberty on shores, &C., are likewise TO
be provided as an inducement to good behavior
A system of rewards is also incorporated. The
committee proposed to strike out the penalty of
the thief badge.
Mr. Stanton said that the commanders of the
squadron about to sail are anxious for the pas
sage of the bill, and he would urge its passage
Objection made by Mr.. Stanton, who
wished it postponed, and made the order of the
day for Thursday.
The demand for the previous question was
made, and sustained, which cut off the motion to
postpone.
The clause requiring guilty sailor to wear a
badge with the word thief on it, was stricken out
The House then adjourned.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
The Compromise Measure

In the National House of Representatives yes
terday April 9th, says the Philadelphia Argus,
the vote on the adoption of this series of meas
ures as final settlement of this question was
conclusive one, and We think the night has pas
sed and joy cometh with the morning 1t wants
but GOODNESS and determination now on the part
of those who have the execution of the law to
fasten it fairly on the public mind in all parts
of the Nation. In both branches of the Nation
al Legislature the voice of the majority have
spoken and with an emphasis that cannot be
mistaken. 1t is with unfeigned delight we point
to this evidence of the peaceful termination of a
question that for some time induced doubts as
to the continued joint relations between the
States But this has all been dispelled. and we
are once more united people, in feeling and in
interest, as we were in the good old times Of
Jefferson and his companions, when the one
thought was the welfare of the whole anG nc
the sectional interests of a few. Long may this
feeling continue.
The following is the resolution offered by Mr..
jackson, of Georgia:
Resoloed, That we recognize the binding eff
hcacy of the compromises of the Constitution
and we hpliaue - 60 Ue the determination or the
people generally, as we hereby declare it to be
ours individually, to abide by such compromise,
and to sustain the laws necessary to carry them
out-the provisions for the delivery of fugitive
slaves, and the act of the last Congress for that
purpose, included and that we depreciate all
further agitation of the questions growing out
of that act Of the last Congress, known as the
Compromise Act-and of questions generally
connected with the institution of slavery, as un-
necessary, useless and dangerous.
To which Mr.. Hillyer submitted the amend
ment below, which was also adopted:
ResoIred, That the series Of act passed du-
ring the first session of the Thirty-First Com
gress, known the Compromises regarded
as final adjustment, and permanent settle
ment of the questions therein embraced, and
should be maintained and executed as such.
After all the usual means had been exhausted
by the opposition, to defeat the Resolution, it
was carried by the following vote:
Yeas 100 nays IS.
Mr.. Kuhns whig, u. C. from this district yo-
ted nay which is not the sentiment of the district
by 5000 votes.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
Correspondence.
HARRISBURG, Saturday April

1.ARRIsBURG, Saturday April 3, 1897.
SENATE.-Petitions and memorials were pre-
sented by Messrs. Fulton, Buckalew, and Nc
Caslin.
Mr.. Fernon, (Corporatious,) reported with
amendments the further supplement to the act
incorporating the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road
Company.
Mr.. Buckalew read in his place and presented
to the chair bill to annul the marriage contract
between Benjamin E. MMurtrie and Anna his
wife
Mr.. Packer submitted the following resolu-
ton which was twice read and unanimously
agreed to.
Resotoed, That the Pennsylvania Colonization
Society shall have the privilege of the Hall of
the Senate, on Tuesday evening next, for the
purpose of presenting the claims of the said
society to public sympathy and support.
On motion of Mr.. M'Murtrie the bill to incor-
porate the Female Seminary at New Alexandria,
Westmoreland county, and for various other pnr-
poses, was taken up and passed
On leave given at this time, Mr.. Fernon read
in his place and presented to the chair a bill to
secure more etfectually the payment of the wa
ges of laborers.
On motion Of Mr.. Forsyth the supplement to
the act incorporating the Kensington Gas Com
pany and for other purposes, was taken up, read
Il second and third time and passed
On motion of Mr.. Sandcrson the bill relating
to the Towanda Plank Road Company and for
other purposes, was taken up Oh second reading
and passed finally.
On motion of Mr.. NFCaslin, the supplement
to the act to revive the Militia System, taken
up and passed through Committee of the whole.
On motion Of Mr. Carothers the joint resolu-
ton relative to the construction of Canal a.
round the falls of the Ohio river at Louisville
takensu read a second and third time and pas
sed
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
The Anti-LiuuoI. BILL

The bill to prevent the sale of spirituous Vi
nous on maltous liquors in less quantity than
thirty-one gallons, passed the Senate Of Pennsyl-
vania on Thursday last, and was sent to the
House. of Representatives for concurrence on the
same day Whether the House will concur is a
debateable question, and one which quite large
number of the members would just as leave not
see debated or agitated but the matter is before
them, and it is hard TO dodge the question BY
many it is regarded a question likely TO lay
them in their political graves, no matter how
they vote, and hence the indisposition to meet
it face to face. But viii dodging it not just be
as likely to slaughter them, as to meet it fear
lessly; and we apprehend the present LegisIa-
ture is as fit for the slaughter as any that is to
come after it-Hdr. Union.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
HARRIsBURG. Tuesday March 80. 1876:

HARRISBURG, Tuesday March so, 1852.
Mr.. Kelso, from the select committee appoint
ed yesterday to investigate the bill providing foI
the payment of the expenses of the Kossuth re-
ception, made report as follows
That they have examined the several charges
contained in said bill, snd recommend the fol-
lowing deductions From the charge of Daniel
Herr $179 95, leaving his charge S400. From
that of ]. NJ. Lytle, at Hollidaysburg, $50 so,
leaving his charge $500 They recommend the
payment Of the remaining charges, make the
whole bill 81 1856 81.
After long and unpleasant debate, and the
proposition of various amendments Mr. FIani-
gan submitted an original proposition, making
an appropriation of 81 ,555, corresponding with
the original report of the committee which was
adopted, and the bill thus passed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
Accidents,

traveller, whose name we have not learned,
while walking up Plane No. 6, on Wednesday
morning, was ran over by a train of freight cars.
On Wednesday evening Miss Margaret Car
rol, in attempting to step over the wire rope on
Plane No. 5; was caught by the Safety car,
which ran over her, injuring her quite severely.
On Saturday last, between Plane No 2 and 3.
Mr.. James Gallagher, stone mason on the New
Portage Road, while endeavoring to get on a
lumber car, his foot slipped and falling on the
track the wheels of the car passed over both his
thighs. The unfortunate man died on Sunday
morning at four o'clock.
On Wednesday forenoon three or four loaded
cars ran down Plane No. s. and there was reg
ular smash up.
On Friday, near the Half way house, man
named Hopkins, lost his rig sht arm by the wheels
Of car passing over it. The arm was amputa-
ted by DR.. Sheridan Of Johnstown, and the suf-
ferer Is doing well.
c. B. Cotter Esq, State Agent, was caught
between two cars and bruised considerably. We
hope the Captain is himself again, ere this.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
The Latest from Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Senatorial caucus
held Saturday, to which alluson is made in
the Union this morning as being ga coalition
between Seward and the Southern wings" &C..
was simply preliminary meeting, with view
of consulting with the whig members of the House
as to the time and place for holding the national
convention. Mr.. Mangum was in the chair. and
Mr. JONES' of Tennessee, acted as secretary.
The feeling of the meeting was in favor of fixing
the time abont the middle of june and PhiladeI-
phia, Baltimore, and Annapolis were spoken of
as the place for holding, with a decided feeling
i'll favor ofthe latter. All those points, however,
remain for future consultation, after conference
with the wings of the House. The matter will
probably be arranged this week
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
The Weather,

For five months "old Winter has been Will
US and seems loath to depart Monday was the
stormiest, most disagreeable day of the season
Snow, hail, sleet, thunder, lightning and rain
accompanied with strong winds were the orde,
of the day. very mixture of the elements
On Tuesday the sleighing was excellent, the
snow being seven or eight inches deep. Wed,
nesday the sun beamed upon US gently and kind
ly, and We had expectations of good weather,
To-day, snow and rain, and plenty of it How
ever the "Soap man. has left town and he says
we will have rough weather all week because he
wasn't sufficiently patronised.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
state Apportionment Ell.

/ The following is the bill for districting lbs
State for Congressional purposes, as repovte5to
/ the Senate from the Committee appointed for
/ that purpose:
! l. Southwark, Moyamensing Passyuuk. n
the county Of Philadelphia, and Cedar Ward
Lombard, Spruce and New Market, in the city
! ?. City Wards, excepting the above
/ 8. hensington and Northern Liberties.
/ /. Spring Garden, Penn District North Penn
Kingsessing, West Philadelphia. Blockley. Rich
mond, Unincorporated Northern Liberties, B-.
desburg, Aramingo, in the county of Philade!
phia.
Bucks county and Bristol township, Upper
and Lower Germantown, Upper and Lower
| AIauayunk, Frankford, Roxborough. Bvberry,
Lower Dublin, White Hail. Oxford and More
land, in the county Of Philadelphia.
! 6. Chester and Delaware.
! :. Montgomery and LeLigh
g Berls.
/ g. Lancaster.
10 Lebanon, Dauphin and Northumberland
! Il. Schuylkiu, Montour, Columbia and Sulli-
van.
y. Luzerne, Susquehanna and Wyoming.
13. Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Wayne
Pike
II. Bradford, Toga and Lycomiug,
! -. Union, Juniata, Miffiin, Centre Clinton
and Potter
! l6. York and Cumberland.
! Il. Franklin, Adams, Perry and Fulton
/ IS. Huntingdon, Bedford, Blair and Cambria
10. Somerset, Fayette and Greene.
! 20. Washington, Beaver and Lawrence.
| 2i. Westmoreland, Indiana, jefferson and
! Clearfeld.
D. Allegheny county, except certain town
ships.
%. Butler, Armstrong and the excepted
townships of Allegheny
"a. Mercer, Venango ond Crawford.
%. Erie, Warren, Mexican, Elk, Forrest aad
Clarion
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
Arrival of the Baltic.
Four Lays Later From, r.

NEW YoRk, Ami.
The American Steamship Baltic w;,t -
pool dates to the 24th ult, being fonr - --'''''
ter, arrived this morning. a
Flour was offered at Is. decline
Corn had declined Cd.
Wheat was two pence lower.
ENeLASD.--Lord Brougham Lad l.;s
table the bill to reduce the period bot. - NE
dissolution and reassembling Of ParIi.s lie
SO days. He proposed that sonetb;r,, .-'-' %
done before the dissolution of Parliapert - 's
down bribery and corruption at Election PO'
In the House of Commons, Lord John D.
had asked of the Chancellor of the E,cl,aa- ,-'''
whether Her Majesty's Ministers wero ,--- '-'''
to advise the Crown to dissolve the proso- s-''a
lament and summon new one, with the -, =,
possible delay. vast
The Chancellor stated that it was the 7i.l
intention Of the government to rpea, -.
Parliament that viii be elected, 50 tbo,;t.,
sion may be taken on the question Of c,rs,,.
in the present administration, and on the ~.
ures which they VIII feel it their duty to ~
The arrival Of Col. J. C, Fremont in p,
had excited considerable interest.
The steamship Great Britain Would Ie,r. .
New York on the 18th of May. On bertri., -
she made 15 miles per hour
The packet ship New York, with $50 n..s.-
gers for New York, had put back to Iiyerr,a,
leaking badly after being out a week.
FRANcE--Paris Letters state that in the b.,
get for 1852, which viii shortly be laid bar,-.
the Legislative corps, reduction of the or-r
will be proposed to the extent Of from so. 200 :,
%, 600 men, but that an increase in their %,
d dar0lie viii probably be made of %. 600.
The President was present At the review n,
Monday, in the garden on the Tuilleries. n,
wrs greeted with cries Of yiye L Empereur
SPAIN.-The Madrid papers announce the q,
rest Of Mr. Riyero a Radical Deputy. Sonep.
Pers which were found in his house serious,
compromised him.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08

the expectation that its circulation would extend
materially beyond Lancaster
It seems. however as if it were about to be-
forced into wider field. Subscriptions from
several adjoining and some distant counties are
daily coming to hand, and the work seems to be
viewed as state educational periodical One
gentleman speaks of making up list of so sub
scribers and others of considerable numbers in
counties to which neither prospectus nor speci-
men numbers were sent
Under these circumstances, it becomes imper-
ative either to decline distant subscriptions alto
gether the Journal being local in its character;
or so to enlarge and generalize it as to justify
the reception of material aid'' from abroad
The latter alternative has after mature refec-
ton, been accepted; and the following PROPOSE
ton is now made to the friends of the enterprise
in other counties
As soon as 600 subscriptions, paid in ad-
vance or guaranteed by known persons shall
have been received from other parts than Lam
caster county, the number of the pages of the
Journal will be increased from 16 to 80, at one
dollar per annum to each subscriber; and the
contents of the work will be made as generally
useful and applicable to all the counties, as the
abilities of the editor will admit. An average of
about 20 subscribers in each county will COM
plete this number.
In order to ascertain whether this proposition
will be accepted or not, the number of the jour-
nal containins IG VIII be forwarded to a few per-
sons in each county, with the request to editors
who feel interested in the enterprise and its
cause, to give this proposal an insertion, and if
they desire it to put the School Journal on their
exchange list.
Should any to whom this proposition is sent,
not feel inclined to promote it, they can place
it in the hands of such persons that would feel
an interest in the matter.
Lancaster, March %, 1852.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
HARrFoRp, April Clip. NJ.
sThe SCHOOL JnurnnI.m

The necessity Of journal for the purpose OF
promoting the interests of Education has resul.
ted in the establishing, at Lancaster, OF month
ly publication under the most favorable auspices
edited by ThoS. II. Burrows Esq. Long expert
enee, and a complete knowledge of the wants OF
the people in regard 10 Common Schools, emf
nenuy qualify the gentleman for the undertaking,
ana nothing but an adequate support of this
magazine viii be productive of general good.
Teachers, school directors, and all interested.
can "read and learn from such publication,
and we are pleased to lay before our readers the
following announcement taken from the March
number of the Journal, with the hope that some
thing will be done here for so laudable an un-
dertaking -
Enlargement OF the School journal.
When the School Journal commenced, the de-
sign was simply to make it the organ of the
Lancaster County Educational Association, and
the means stated III the prospectus, % ofarou-
sing more active and general interest in the
cause of Education than then prevailed in this
county. As such the editor consented to give
his labor to it, neither with an eye 10 profit nor