davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
NO.. SO.

gressive spirit, capable, when well direct
ed, OF securing the most substantial rewarde,
and Of working out the best results. With
all these advantages shall Missouri shrink
from the contest when an opportunity IS
presented to her of making fair and a full
representation Of her resources? We know
that there is too much public spirit, state
pride and patriotism among us for such q
result. We therefore call upon our fellow
citizens, in every part of the State, to aid us
in sending contributions to this Exhibition.
The best samples, neither too large or too
small, Of our COAL of our numerous ores,
and the metals produced from them; spec-
mems, in one or two feet blocks, Of our mar
b'es. GRANTEES and porphyries; samples CT
k0o!in alum slate. white sand, and other
materials used in the arts-and the natural
products Of our soil, hemp, tobacco, wheat,
bari y, oats, Indian corn, sc. as well as Sc
Ioctions Of our forest trees, indigenous fruit
trees, and vines; thc products Of our manu-
taciures in copper and iron, and Of handi-
crafts in general, and models of mechanism
IN use among Us.
All these, if deposited with us before the
the 10Th day Of April next will be for
wardcd on 10 New York free of charge,
where the sender or contributor IS unable to
doiray the expense or trans portation on tie
same. An ample warehouse has been pro-
vidcd, aud the Secretary Of the Committee,
Mr.. NJ. TRAvrR will attend to the rcoep.
ton Of all articles s-nt 10 US, aud give vcu
certificates for the same. Hoping that we
shall have the hearty encouragement and nni-
ted cooperation Of our citizens in this great
measure, and that without delay, vcyemaia,
Very respectfully,
Ts-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
THE TIM ES.

SWAMP LANDs.-The Brunswicker es-
Inmates the Swamp Lands of Charlton coun-
ty at fifty thousand acres, and favors the
selling Of them at public auction.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
HEMP! HENIPM

rAMi in the market for Hemp, at the highest
cash prices, deliverable at my factory In norm
GLASGOW and desire to receive call from the fai-
mers Of the vicinity. JAS M>LoNhi'
Glasgow, Jan Is, ls52-H'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

1.-THE wife of Hon. S. A. Douglass
died at his residence in Washington City on
the goth ult.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
G. HI. RURCKHARTT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTSVILLE, M
WILL practice law in the counties of Randolph
w Charlton, Howard, Boone, Monroe, Adair
and Schuyler. All business entrusted to him will
receive his prompt attention.
Office in the second story above McCanpbell &
Coates store. Oct 24-34.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
THOS. SHACKELEORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL practice in the Courts of Howard, Sa-
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun
ties. Ez51 Office on first street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
STOVES AND TINwARE.
John R, Carson,

II Respectfully announces to the public that
@N he has on hand an extensive assortment OF
F9N Stoves and Tin Ware all Of which he VIII
dispose of at low prices.
r>s5s Particular attention paid to guttering:-
Orders in the place or country, promptly attended
rE-shop in the house formerly occupied by
D,nnica g. Hutcbeson.
GLASGOW June %, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
JOHN C. CRAwLEY.
DIT. 7. PREwITT, 5No. w. HENRY
pREWaTT g. HENRY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FAYETTE, MO-,
WILL attend to all business entrusted to them
w in Howard, and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid 10 collecting.
G551 Office in Crger's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office
November. 10, lS49-Y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
CARLOS BOARDMAN.

UARLUS BUANUWAN,
Attorney at Law Linneus, Linn County, Mo.
XN7ILL continue the practice of the Law, in
w Linn and the adjoining counties. All busi-
ness entrusted to his care will receive prompt at
tention- April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

E7@The following is among the toasts
given at the late Democratic jubilee at
Washington:
"Franklin Pierce and his Administration
May its history be written in the blood of
the Galphins."
This is rather hard considering that "Gal-
phin w. Crawford voted for Franklin
Pierce, and the claim was allowed by q
Democratic Congress.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

closing Of Che polls Oh that occasion,
accompanied With oaths and cursing,
!" Gentlemen, We are in lie majority, /,
the government belongs to us; andif
you don't ike our rule, Just move
out II Fellow Citizens, are YOU pre-
pared to take up your marchf Ifyou
haye not Independence to come out
and manifest your adhesion to the
right, then the sooner you walk the
plank pointed out by this seller,
the better, No sane man doubts the
fact that in this citywe are now under
the rule of the grog shops. Win you
remain so? If not, come out at once
and take a stand on the side of right.
Nominate your own men; men known
as worthy and respectable citizens;
men who, if elected, will enforce good
and wholesome law5; who are far
above the suspicion Of any undue or
improper influence. Now is the day, |
and now the hour. To be beaten in
a.good cause is far more praiseWorthy
than to sneakingly submit to vile in |
dignities, without an attempt at self
defenseg aaa'"
We close by asking two questions.
Was the spectacle ever before pre-
sented, of men being pressed upon
political parties BY party nominations,
who had but the year before repudia-
ted the acts Of their own political
friends, and basely come out in oppo- 4
sitiOn to the regular nominations m
Wings and Democrats Of Columbus,
IS there a deeper degradation, poIiti. II
cally speaking, than that to which you
are now called upon to subscribed
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

certainly We hsYeF no righttoasel
to anotheran article caleulated init
nature 70 injure the purchaser. But
am wandering from the point.
said tntempefance had reached its
climax. l have only 70 cite you to
facts to prove my assertion true. The
change wrought in public opinion
alone, is sufficient TO prove it. But a
few years ago, and ateyery log,roll-
ing, house-raising, harvesting, and in
almost every family, il was consid-
cred an. Indispensable article. The
reverse of this is almost universally
true, now, At almost every Temper
ance meeting, resolutions, declaring
that they will voIe for no man for Rep
resentative or Senator, unless pledged
to try to procure law similar 10 its
provisions to the Maine law, is proof Of
this. Look at the Temperance ALI.
ances being formed; see the number
OF petitions being sent to our so called
legislators, and you viii seethat il has
not only reached its climax, but that
it has passed and left itfariin the rear.
The people have become alarmed atI
the evils resulting from intemperance,
Rumsucking ofice-seekerS must be
left athome, and sober, honest, MAINE
Law men sent in their place. And
here j recollect thatait is rumored
here, that one Of the nominees Of the
Wing ticket for State officers, being
in Cincinnati, is a wholesale liquor
dealer. Is this true or not? II SO,
IwillWarn him tBatt, and not / alone,
but hundreds of the Wing party, will
be into his affections, Gas Cufee said
when he choked the possun to Death
about election time. g.s d Ssi., i.f a N
Yours, in L.. P. and F. tASOE. a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

present. 6 There never was q tune,
in the lastdf b the uemPeSan6e Re-
fOrmtina HGmllton county when &c.
ton, strong and determined actiOn,
was 81 much needed, ana when there
was 50 much cause for hope Of sue
cess, as at this particular time. Il
we would triumph, (and who that
claims 10 be 4 friend Of the cause Of
Temperance doesnO pray for aspeedy
delIyerencs from theeyils Of intemper-
ance, and from the perfumes Of The
poisonous stuff that meets Us at every
corner Of our city, and upon every
highway Of our county, we must
work and work Increasingly. Our en-
emy, although powerful in numbers,
and important in political influence,
such as it is, are expecting to meet
with a determined opposition from the
friends Of Prohibition. Shall they be
disappointed and shall they be al
lowed to carry the day without an ef-
fort from dss 'Letevery friend Orthe
cause answer in thunder tones, No I
{ = T.. u. T. AZ Il
Come, out, then, and give US your
counsel, influence and support, by
your presence at all our meetings.
E. M. GREGORY, Chairman.
G. CLARK, Sec'y.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
tlH'u For the Organ. {
Mt. LIBERTY, March 24th, 1858.

L
| Mr.. ED1ToR.: IntempeTance appears
to haze reached its climax. The
storm that has ragged SO fearfully, car.
rying destruction and devastation into
every part Of our country, appears to
be abaLing. In the village from which
| write, containing some thirty or forty
families, two months ago we had three
doggeries; now we have none. One
Fof the landlords having joined the
Sons, one more is being superseded
by a Son. and the other one has quit
the traffic. k x Y a.'e
"A week or two since, the citizens
Of this place petitiOned our landlords
to quit their traffic in liquors, warning
them at the same time, that unless a.
cessation followed the reception Of the
notice, the law which is against them
would be enforced. Upon this point
the people are decided. If there is
any protection in the law, they are.
bound to have it. On presenting the
petition to one of the landlords, he ex-a
claimed, "A great county this, where
man can't eat and drink whathe did
pleases. Talk about liberty, do you!
id great liberty this, .surei Ihad a.
id sight rather live under king.
| would, surely, / would. That's not
half so monarchical as this.' What
ideas some men have Of liberty. They
think they have the right to do wrong
as well as right. They forget that we
are social beings, and depend upon
each other for protection; and that the.
minority have noright to follow a abusi-
ness that in the opinion of a majority
is injurious to community.
Protection is the object Of govern
ment. Supposing each individual act
ed Independent of the rest, being govl
erned by laws of his own make, and
responsible to no authority but his
own, what would be the result? An
archy and bloodshed would be the
order of the day. But, says one, have
not l the right to sell what / please,
if another sees proper to buy il? i
answer no. Look at the statutes reg
ulating the sale Of arsenic, damaged
meat, wheat, -four, glandered horses,
bogus money, &c. You are not al
\ lowed to sell some Of these at all: and
others only on certain conditions. |
ask, then, If we have the right to re-
strict the sale of certain articles Of
food, have we not the same privilege
u with certain articles Of drink Most
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
- ,o v'o l' For the Organ.
CHTLLIcoTHE, O., March 26, 1858.

Nobs 49, rOr the organ.
CHrLIIcoTHE, o., March 26, 1858. e
BRo. CARY :--HaYing been long
since convinced that if there is ever
! any thing done in the cause Of tenn.
perance in the State Of OhiO, it must
be done by the combined, energetic,
and persevering effort of its friends,
, | have, as one Of that number, adj
dressed myself to the aOOrk. Fair
sPeeches, and lazy wishes, I know,
viii do little to advance this cause
without action, attion, ACTON { As q
minister Of the Gospel, ] have a charge
to administer to; and yet / intend to
use what time / can spare from my
ordinary duties, in forwarding the,
cause Of temperance, the cause Of
humanity, the cause Of God. og4
For this purpose, | desire to visit
and hold a meeting in every. township
in the countiesof Ross and Pickaway,
and establish in each Of them a Tenn.
perance Alliance. I know this is a
laborious undertaking, for which | ex-
pect to receive little thanks, and less
pay. But, sir.ifI can accomplish any
thing that will tend to dry up the
widows tears, and soothe the sorrows
Of the orphan, Or in any way alleviate
the condition Of my fellow men, /
know Ishall "reap in due season if
faint not .'q.T..2 ,T Z I. W aL'a,'. 4 g'aa
Thursday evening last, we held a
meeting in Deer Creek Tp., Pickaway
Co., and the citizens took hold in
right good earnest. Men Of all par
ties, pledged themselves to vote for,
and only for, such men aswill be in
favor Of some stringent law. Forty
three persons joined the Alliance, and
a committee Of one for each school
district was appointed to procure addi-
tional names to the pledge. / think
by the election, we will have quite a
formidable army here. This is the
second Alliance we have formed in this
County. j have other appointments
out, and willFeport progress from time
to time. We intend to send an out
and-out temperance man from Pick
away this fall to the Legislature--one
that will not Jals9y kis se0rd-whether
he be Freesoilers Wing Or Demo.
crat. More anon as 81 sar q ,,
As ever, youEsin L.-P. F. ,aapa
81. T. GREEN, ! !
p, s. WhoRill "go and do like
yvise q'' 9..i ~ s1-,s' ,,a .g.tf sso,y s,,,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
TO the Citizens Of Columbus.


FELLow CITIZENS The time has
come when all good men are required
to take a decided stand on the side of
Jaw and order. Our city is now ruled
by the influence Of liquor-sellers, gam
blers, and intemperate men. 1t is in
vain 70 concealit. What are the Iactsl
Last year, both political parties nom.
mated city officers, good and true
men, deserving Of, and possessing the
confidence Of the bestmen among their
own political friends. The nominations
did not suit the liquor sellers. They
boIted en- mass, and formed a ticket,
taking their candidates from those
who had been before their respective
conventions as candidates for nomina-
ton, and were there defeated. Their
candidates for Mayor and Marshal,
each trampled upon their own political
party. There never was greater in
dignity offered to political associates,
than these men then threw in the teeth
Of Wings and Democrats. = Now, by
the underhanded wire pulling Of the
partizans who, directly or indirectly,
favor the intemperance and gambling
hells Of our city, the same men are
again forced forward for the support
Of those they so recently spit upon
for the sake of the rum votes. Mr..
English has the so called Wing nomi.
nation for Mayor, and Mr.. Stephens
the SO called Democratic nomination
for Marshal. Those who have pulled
the wires which have elevated these
patriots to the saddle once more, have,
for the sake Of binding the eyes Of
the unsuspecting, nominated party
men to play second fiddle to these po-
litical mountebanks. They, that is
the wire-pullers, as we verify believe,
do not design to vote for either Bryan,
on the one side, or Brown on the
other. English and Stephens are the
candidates to be elected, and the others
are to be used as cats paws. So says
rumoS with very good backing.
Citizens Of Columbus, Democrats,
Wings, Free Sellers, Temperance
men, friends Of order, and sustainers
of peace, awake from your lethargyI
A leading rum seller, who stood al
the polls the entire day at the last
spring election, and who is now in the
field seeking an Office, said, after the
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

E The following Circular, ad-
dressed to the citizens of Columbus,
o. BY the Temperance men Of that
city, has been forwarded to US for
publication, which we cheerfully in
sert. '''
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

"
BRHCHEEG. ;.;,s, =.
NJ Z. csTfT FswtA 1gf Yyr' s., ciPsiasls III d
HAVING sbout completed tbe ipPFoyepsan a "a
- our Store, We would respectfully invite bs ladies'
and gshtIsmsh 70 sal ana zee or new stOOA sil n
opening and vs do not hsstais 20 say, that 90. 4s
Store pIsssnts induesmsHss IN ~ sppeEanoss "A
ton quality, end quagty Of A. goedl seegPd VI
none in the West onr aSsoFtment Of French, Ger y
man, Enslish and American Perfdmery PoFtnonsiss.
Cutlery Brushes, Toilet Aaielss, and Fancy G66 q
generally, sSlsetsa with care BY one ofths fru 4
comprises one ofths most extensive xadstiSs pys ~
O'O0sn' lh'0 TINS clV' sbssil
We are new Importing, IA.
direct from Paris and other parts Of Europe mostqf
the celebrated Foreign Perfumery, such Is Fasin-,
Cologne, Lubin's, Mailley's, loves, and other ~
puted Manufacturers aftioss AIso, oo1asahtly ~
ceiving direct, fsOmthe bSst importing h6qsssofRsw
York, Philadelphia, etc., where have somPsteIB q
persons to look pVt for the cream Of their stock.
Hence, our arrangemsnt are such, that we hAyei me
advantage ofTecevihg every thing new as Il cones "
out and shan Be constantly adding new varieties 10 "
our stock. bosd41d8aisa
z WhOleSnletWestern Agency oaH
for Myers Ez. Rock Rose, wright'a Indian Ysesta- %
bic Pills, tWatt's NsFvops AniidOle, Lyons Kalhs
arOn and Jamaica Ginger, Whita's Amber Glass and .
Jamaica Ginger, Bishops Almond Lotion, Nuttslly
syracum, Kendall & TayIOr's ThermonietsrS ana
BarOmeters, &c. .i0g]O IJi z sus
& State Agents for M'Lsah's Liuimeut LoeoolN
Waters, Jew Dayidis Plaster, Dr. Rowlauds, nA .
swaynes, GrahenbeFg, M'Cande's, Rsdways, and !,
other Medicines, BhghtS Corn Plaster, Toothache
Drops, JOhnSonS Tooth Soap, DacO.ta's Tooti -
Wash, ThuntOn'' Tooth Powder, Burgess a. COp5 ~
Rat Exterminator, ETC.. r3r8 3ssrfoH II cd
Also, for sale, ell popular Medicines, Supporter "a
Bandages, Trusses, Surgical Instruments, etc.
? To the wholesale Trade.
We now have our wholesale rooms fitted np, and
samples arranged in convenient styls ana odr faSii
ties enables Usto sell 10 thu trade on more advaEtS
geous termsthRn any other house can, and q ow,u
even lower than eastern houses, thus saving the ex- 4
Penss Of transportation % country merchants, ,
Our goods, in all instances, are what they are 70
presented = be-shd ~hss tSId BY sample shAIl d
ways be in CONFORMITY with the samples shown. =
Cars Is taken 70 have oar cases properly packed, 4
and % guard against injury in transportation. Il AZ,
We soil et orders from parties mot visiting our city;
and will endsavOr all instances to satisfy II every
particular, all who couade their orders to MS. 01a
Our thanks due to the public for the very lihs G
eral patronage we have heretofore received. sbdws
shall aim to keep up and incleass fvOrabIs repu-
tOn Of Ons price, fair dealing and courteons bearing
toward all our patrons KOHL & THoRNE'Q
April 1. W" 'D s'' lt .ff&i9 ''i Il w s.3
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
LOOK AT TRIG.

THE undersigned wishes to sell his estahs
T. lishment, for WOOL CARDfN6 AND SPIN
Ki MING, in Ripley, Brown, County, Ohio, with
all the machinery belonging to IT, consisting OF one
Picker, one BFeakeT one Condenser, one Finishes,
one Spinning Jack, with one hundred and twenty
spindles, one Steam Engine, and one Boilsf. o0' :"
The Machinery will be sold with Or separate from /,
the real estate. D, M. SAYRES, or
. H'8io ' L. B. sAYRE5. Agent. X
. fo4u Fsr ru ALSO d4fsa f,4e gfti1. 81,
One Brick House and Let, with good Stable and
Smoke Hoass. Enquire bf aaiJtN 68l AaglR ba,a
March IL, 1853, LIB. SAVERS, Ripley,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-17

A lady friend wishes us 80 inform lie
public through the newspaper haanel, that
by the following receipt, much expense
may be avoided by those pHrsuIng the arl
Of monochronatic painting.
Take common asie-boar5. coat il Over
With white lead paint AMI before il dries
sprinkle it ever with marble dust -af er
which dry il carefully. aud YOU will have
accomplished great secret. Our mono.
chromatic artists had better try the expert
ment.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-17
RHEUMATISM.

y
Why will you suffer the agonizing mains n, 49,;
tressing complaint? When You can he cnr.a =. - Wis
els: il You will use Davis Pain Killer aecorann
direction. 70
Try 1T, tsurely will not hurt you and cos, yon 49,,
ing II IL does good il sci dom, il ever fail. SA
DIARRIHA AND CHoLERA.
IL any one doubts the magic power Of DAVE ~
Killer to cure Diarahoea or even ASIATIC Cunfn ~.
RA, wise them to buy one Is cent bo,,Ie -,
PAIN KILLER, and give ID triai; we nerarL =. me
TO fail. See ceiiincates III the Pamphlet. -
DYSPEPSIA:
None except those who have suffered alltbs h
OF Dyspepsia can fully appreciate the valne Of DIT
Davis Pain Killer soverei gn remedy for ,hsdis,.
sting nisease in all its FORMS, 'ss-
BOWEL COMPLAINT AND DYSENTrRy
No medicine ever offered to the public bas hsa. :
tended @ith snch Triumphant, success 10 m. r,rs ~,
Bowel Complaint and DIsen,ery as Perry Davis PAN
Killer; Try il an be Convinced. an
PAINTERS CH0IlC;
Ii you paint fire It'll charcoal, hi uk ~ -,
and Ike coors, live and breathe then Won ~ IN -
words give faint idea OF the magic effort a, ~
Pain Killer, when used according direction for IA,
distressing complaint Painters 1hoiic. ~
TOOTH ACHE:
To conquer peace is not diiicgtihing as ress,1
atooh ACHE; one charge OF the iar-famed Pain Kin.
ann i, y Ill bout face and scatter.
FEVER AND AeUE:
The effects Of Davis Pain Killer when tak en- sr,
ming TO directions ~ Cases 81 Chill and Fever are tf
sartontshing; get Pamphlet from tile age nj Ana ,a4
for YOURSELF We say try ~ for ii Cannot hurt Won
BURNS:
For the relief aud cure Distressing Burns tbs p.,
h1lier is sovereign remedy and is qua I'D by III
remed, ever brought 10 the American public Il, !,
ond DC convinced
DISTRESSING COUCH:
What j. Joyl the honsy OF existence, really bene6
eia and agreeable, feels after being cured Of
Undressing cough by the of Perry DAVIS Pam
Killer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-17

RHEUMATIC specify lsaDti
tain, sale and etfGctua cure for knenthd,lsn ~ ~
all its forms. II is an internal remedy Whl.n NV
oughiy rXpels ali morbid matters from the
restores freedom. suppieness and ease 10 NC SUI nc
and p-iaiui muscles and joints. The fictm "a nf
distressing malady Who has long been cfiprhbn i,b
disabled viii be enabled to exu IN returning H''
comfort and usefulness. oar,
The Proprietor ofths medicine after heihg ~ as
completely crippled and disqualified Tor IA
by its use fully and permanently restore 70 nc g..
thousands OF others derived .guai pens ~, - rs
it. We might fill columns with testmohlais ~ ri
wonderful efficiency, but we vii Only refer " 49, nd
io"i ing highly respectable citizens OF o. .n,,ory
tresuts:-Nm Renshaw, SEN, L. Mead, ~ 49,
Wilson, Warren, a Brow. l. ~ ~ WAITE,
w Town, Virgins, Vim Andrews, Dr. M mn
side, VIM I More. John Horrel, J I Atemus, i Do"'
PrePai ed by p. Z. Hovaker; Ma
Druggist, ST. Louis, NO.
For sale by ELDRIDGE X SON; ,,u.
Druggists, Davenport, Nv
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-17

CHRISTIAN UNivKRsrTy.-We have the
pleasure 10 announce thai the contract for
the edifice Of this institution has been con.
cluded with Mr. Solomon Jeflaris. Of ST.
Louis. al The sam of S24,s00. The build.
ing will be sufficiently large 10 acconno
date from three TO five hundred students
and located al Canton, on the Mississippi
river, with facilities ii access 50 easy and
SO numerous, and at a poin, proverbisl for
its unprecedented hedlta, i. canuot fail TO be
one ofthe grea, co.workers Ia the cause Of
education in the Mississippi valley. Be-
sides this, owned aud controlled BY the
Christian Church, with some sixtv or seven.
~ ,housan nd members in the States OF Hi.
nois, Iowa aud our own State, il must con.
troll large patronage.
We understand that il is the intention d
its friends to endow il with one hu ndred
and fifty thousand dollars, and 10 open It's
doors for The education Of the poor young
men who NAV spply, free Of charge.
Success 10 this great work. Nav ins,i
tu,ions of learning arise throughout the
length and breadth Of our favored Isnd =
Jefferson Enquirer.