davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
State of South Carolina,

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
Elizabeth Berry,
vs.
HELEN Berry, Bill for Partition.
Hannah Berry, and
John G. Berry, ct all.
10y Virtue of an Order from the Court of
ID Equity in this case I will proceed 10 sell
on the fourth Monday in January next, at Bennet
Bery's, in this District all the land formerly be-
longing to the late Joseph Berry, in which tie
late Hannah Berry held u life estate.
The said lands consists Of about three hun
dred acres, more or less, situate on Big Saluda
River, in The District and State aforesaid, and
bounded by lands of William Bouknight, S. G..
Coppck, Bennet Perry and others
TERNs-Said Lands will be sold OH credit
of one and two years, with interest from date,
in two equal instalments, except for so much rs
may be necessary TO pay costs of suit, which
must be paid in cash. Purchasers will be re-
quired TO give bond with two good sureties
A. SIMKlNS, c. E. E. D.
Dec % 4tc 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
Notice !!

A Ii having claims against the Estate of B. F.
N Goudey, decd. will present the same properly
atcsed aud all persons indebted TO the said Estate
will make payments to the Undersigned.
RORT. MCDONALD, Acting Ex'or.
Hamburg, Dec Is, Pm 49
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
N O I'll C e..
Devon Bull, Marion.

MY BULL will stand at my house at Five Dol-
lYl lars-to bc sent with the COW.
MARION is out of the cow Mosellc, whose dam
was imported from England, from MIR. Cokes cele-
brated stock Of Dcvons his sire was the celebrated
Bull, Major. Nj. FRAZIER:
Dec 90 3m 49
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
Oct 10
Notice.

NUGICEl
A Ii Persons indebted to the Estate of James B.
IN Coleman, decd, or to the SUBSCRIBER as Ad-
minstrator, are earnestly requested to settle the
same by the 18th January next and all those
having any demands against the Estate or anywlse
interested are hereby noticed to meet the Under
signed at the Ordinary Office of Lexington District,
on Monday the 18th January next as he is dcsrous
of making final settlement of the Estate on that
day. w. L. COLEMAN, Adm'or.
Dec l3 St 4S
e5g- The Lexington Telegraph viii please give
above three insertions and forward bill Immediately
to the EdgcGeld Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY
Wesley Phillips and wife and others,

E. P. Fl. Kirksey and wife and Others
pY Decree of the Court of Equity, in this
- case. I shall proceed 10 sell, at the resi-
dcnce Of the late Joseph Rearden, decd, on
the 4th Tuesday, in January next, all the Lands
of the said deceased which have not been as
signed to Nancy Rearden, widow of the said dc.
ceased, in one or two tracts, consisting of Three
hundred and eighteen acres, moro or less, situate
in the District and State aforesaid, on the waters
of Mountain Creek, Turkey Creek aud Sayan.
nah River, and adjoining lands of Jourdan Ho-
loway, Richard Hardy, Lorenzo Rearden, Luke
Cplbreath, William Reynolds, james Martin and
others.
TERMs.-On credit Of twelve months, ex-
ccpt costs which must be paid in cash. Purcha-
sers vii! be required to give bond with two ap-
proved surcties to secure the purchase money.
a. SIMKlNS, C. E. E. D.
Dec % 4te 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
A C. A X I'D (!

HAVING purchased Mr.. RIcHARpsoS's interest
LII in the above Firm, the Subscriber respect
fully informs his friends and the public generally
that he intends to continue the sale of
Ready. Made Clothing, &c.,
In tho Town of Hamburg; and hopes by keeping
constantly on hand full and fashionable assortment
of Rcady-Made Clothing, &C., to receive liberal
share of patronage. The Planters of Edgefeld and
the adjoining Districts specially invited to e1-
amino my Stock before trading elsewhere.
JOHN c. MCDONALD.
Hamburg. Nov IA If A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Richard Gregory,
VS..
Alex. Gregory and others
1T appearing to my satisfaction that John Grcgo-
i ry, Easter Rankin, Shadrach Dees and wife &C.
lia and james Rankin and wife Harriet, Defendants
in this case, reside without the limits of this State,
1t is therefore ordered, that they do appear and
object to the division or sale of the real Estate Of
Sarah Gregory, decd, on before the first day Of
April next, 1855 or their consent to the same will
be entered onrecord.
II. T. WRIGHT, o. Ed.
Ordinary's Office, Dec is 3m so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
pARRTBg, WEDDINGS. &C.,

At the shortest notice possible
AS he is acting as Agcr.
spectfully inform all that Eis /
on the CASH SYSTEM Lh
prices and small commissiom
tension Of time on Goods $,
lie is determined 10 Sell
and hopes to merit a share
come all, and examine his
it is all he asks.
sY" The business will b,
name and style of S. Z. Bo
Hamburg, Nov. /,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03

Being Agent for two large Wholesale Confectionery
Houses, one in New York and the other in Augus-
"a he is prepared to ELL all orders for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
j. SlBLEY & som.
GROCERS AND COTTON
vi ERCH AN rs,

HAMBURG, >. L.
DESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform
LII their old customers and the Planters generally
that they are still TO be found at their Old Stand
and are paying the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
for Cotton and other Producc and have in Store
and are daily receiving u MOST COMPLETE assort-
ment Of
GROCERIES,
AMONG WHICH MAY BE FOUND
10000 Yds. Gunny and Dundee BAGGiNG,
200 Coils Hemp and Russian ROPE,
200 Bags COFFEE, Rio and Java,
200 Bbls. Superior and Refined SUGARS,
25 Ilhds. Musoovado and n. O. do.
100 Bbls. MOLASSES,
5000 Sacks SALT,
25 BEDSTEADS, some of them Fancy,
25 Boxes superior CHEESE.
A splendid assortment of BLANKETS and
NEGRO CLOTHS.
-AlSO-
An assortment of Saddles and Brdles Chairs,
Pepper, Spice, T.insecd, Lamp and Tan
ners Oil, Osnaburss, Stripes,
Shirtng and Yarns and in fact everything usually
found in Grocery Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
Edgefeld Collegiate Institute,
FOR YOUNG LADIES'!

~ PUPILS IN ATTENDANCE LAST SESSION.
TEVIIE next Session will commence on Monday
4 January 9Th, 1855.
Tuition per Session, III weeks.
Primary Department. ............SI w
Collegiate ................l5 90
NIusc-Guitar or Piano. no..............lS 00
Drawing and French, each i...........l0 10 90
Pupils using the Apparatus are charged each per
Session $500.
Pupils using the Piano for practice are charged
for Keeping them in tune per Session Sl,OQ.
All Pupils are charged fifty cents each for con-
tngcncies.
The Musical Department is furnished with FIVE
PIANOS, which are kept in excellent order, and
used constantly by the Pupils.
Vocal Music is taught daily without extra charge.
The Teachers will continue in their several De-
partmcn!s the same rs last Session.
ClIAS. a. RAYMOND. PRINCIPAL.
Dec 81 If SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
New Fall and "

TlNIIE Subscriber is now U,-.es *.
4 and WINTER GOODS nc 3 or.
among which may be found
Rich Satin, Plaid and Fame, ~,ati
and most fashionable styles,
Rich Figured, Plaid and Plan -.
Plain French and English Nj. les
Ladies' CLOAKS and MAN a
&C. Embroidered French ,.:..- :
DERSLEEVES and CilEMIZi -
variety of BONNETS an
Boots and Shoes, HI;
NEGRO SHOES AND ~ rs
OSNABURGS and FAC1cI1 Eir&s,
GROCERIES,
Hardware, CrocAe &c
Together with large and vel!
other Goods, too numerous to M.
~ The public generally are ,t,i:
to call and examine the above n. -. D,
fore purchasing elsewhere.
B. C. BnHAN.
Oct 26 If Al,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
. NEW GOODS
RICH FRENCH UPHOLSTERY!
FALL IMPSRTATIONs, 2s

SAsSo E3 AA&ASS2aAAAAV ~ ~~S9
179 King ST., Charleston, S. G., -
IMPORTERS OF FRENCH CURTAIN NATE
RAILS, UPHoLsTURYG GOODS AND
PAPER HANGINGS, go. -.
INVITE the attention Of the trade and public
i generally to the extensive assortment of Satin
DeLaines, Damasks, Lace and Muslin
CURTAINS, coRNlcsS, BaNsS AND PINS, Be-,
Which they are receiving from Europe aad Ameri-.-
can manufactures. and which they offer =
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
At prices lower than any other house in the city. :
H. w. K. & Co., are receiving the LATEST
PARIS DESIGNS for CURTAINS and DECO
RATIONS, Of all kinds, aud are enabled to produce
work Of the best character and style.
Merchants and Families will find it to their ad-
vantage to call, as every article in the
Curtain and Upholstery Line,
Can be obtained at the above establishment, and at
terms which cannot fail to give appreciation. *
eX- All kinds of INTERIOR DECORATIONS
executed, and Papers put up in asuperior style by
experienced workmeD.
Charleston, Dec II At 48
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
McGREG0R & SMITH,
CurrVton Academies.


THE Trustees have engaged the services Of Mr..
l. JAMES LESLY. of Abbeve District, for
the Male Department, aud Rev. W. II. CHRISTIE
for the Female Department MIR. c. will be assisted
by able instructors.
From the experience of the present year; the
Trustees take pleasure in recommending MIR. CHRIS
TIE to the public very competent and energetic
Teacher.
Mr.. LEsLY is too well known in this and the ad-
Joining Districts to require single introductory re-
mark from us. IIu is well qualified to give entire
satisfaction
Rates of Tuition.
First Class, Primary Department. per sess on 3d. 90
2nd 4" ordinary English branches, -. 1900
3nG higher English branches. ...l5,O0
4th Greek and Roman Literature with
higher Mathematics. 5000. 90
Extras-Drawing, Painting, French and
Pupils are charged from the time of entering un:-
til the end of the Session. Tuition in advance.
The Schools will open on the first Monday in
January, being divided into two Sessions Of FIVE
months each,
p Two large buildings in addition to these al
ready near will be ready to accommodate boarders
by the first of January.
ROBT. MERRIWEgEER,
Charm Board Of Trustees.
Nov 9 tf 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
To the Ladies.

TO the Ladies.
MRS. E. T. HAMILTON, takes M7Ea
lYl this method Of informing the Ladies Of w
Edgefed Village and vicinity, that she has COM
menced the
Millinery and Dress Making Business,
at the Store formerly occupied by Mrs. BRowN.
Nov I6 If al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-03
Medicines and Chemicals !

Medicines and Chemicals
TINIIE Undersigned bcgs leave to announce to the
i citizens of Edgefeld District, that he has ust
opened in the Town of Hamburg, WELL Sc
LECTED Stock Of CHOICE
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
To which he respectfully solics their attention.
Amongst his large assortment will be found
Toilet Articles and Pcrflrmcry,
Drugs and Chemicals,
PAINTS, OILS AND DYE STUFFS,
GLASS, PUTTY, vARN1sHEs, &C.
In compounding Medicines and supplying planta-
tons, the strctcst attention will be given 10 the re-
quircnents Of his patrons.
Being Il graduate of the London College OF Phar-
macy, and having had an experience Of eighteen
years, in the business, lie feels confident of being
able to give satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
ALFRED S. RAYENSCROFT.
Hamburg, Dee 3nl II
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-24

roth, State Senator of California, elected
originally by the Democrats. but recently by
the Know Nothings, made the following re-
mark at Benicia in 1858 49,. If ever de-
seft the Democratic party, may my right arm
be witheted." lie became member of the
Know-Nothing Order. and was their candi-
date at the recent election in California for tho
State Senate. On the day of the election he
fell from his horse and SO completely sheltered
his right arm that amputatioh Sas deemed
NECESSARY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-24
a Just Rsbuka.

In recent criminal trial in Micbigar, the
wife and infant child of the accused, accom-
panied BY minister of the gospel in the re-
lation of friend ofthc family; were constant
ly present, and afforded tie counsel for the
defence an opportunity, which was not lost. to
make very pathetic appeal TO the jury. The
judge thereupon took occasion to state. in his
charge, that he . hoped never again to wit
ness such things brought into court as part
of the machinery of the defence"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-24

EE Don't be afraid to marry a sentimental
young lady She mag be sometimes melan-
choly; but no matter as long as she is psnsivs
without the cx.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-24

8. ). 8. q
3 - g g g SS.,,- S ..z. 8. s sssz...
15 81 ~ 81 81 -
S. e =. =. e q
I = = 9, .s 81 ! 8 . q q. - 3 q
= : s s. 49, 5 (,
- ~ :, - 80
3 3 =. = = z. -. : 3
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a''s. = aissss = S ss''..: ~ ~
so1l's -sss T.! a sa'ss
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.s, ~, - - Il =. -
1t,sss-t ls4s = guy. t.s II
- :. - 80 10. :. ? : -. 9 Z
- : s.
q j. -
4 - szs> s - ,;SS}}f;sz$
''.s':1F g. z..zL- 8 ~. -L.ess...
II -. :-'.t ..s,a1a
& :, -. ;..sS
.,.ar.;on Tba f..ts ;,,st +efsrrsd - =
,ono.l ..tr.cted The .ttsn4;on of some of onr
nr.ct;c,l and saoac;ous farmers who ;mmedi-
I'll oon,nencod tho work Of reform IN
III .h.u sho,ved ,he,oso,ves n.t;o,., bono
e.otors
~. :.-.., .e .h;a s,.l;a..
=. ee.;....s =,
- -. s.;d ..,h., nroauo.;vanesso of .rons
-, .,...-..-:.'.e .e 80, a. .uo -,
,ron,;,on, fa,.,,r.s of An,er;c,n .cr;cu,,,,re ),
W. 60. - e,ad tha t.na tl,.t hotb feads
,ss,-u ns.. .,,s..;n.a
:. - ,.e .;,,.n
-. ,-.-.a c., -.
Il, .a.... g., oa &c ~ uo,or.s &c
-. r -.L. c.. se NJ W
~ -. :. 1ots - u;.,..o,., :,
7.7 Geo g ,.na T. 1eso .ho n,,r,,
- O., Zoo ".
-. -: g - lie. -,
r. ee 80 os .,,,.;,...,,1..a :. ). -.
= -, -, IL - a -.
'rA' ~ -. - -. 60 a. 49,. :
~ -, of &C. n...s = ,ho nun,hor of
l.o. -. a.,.1o of ov.r,, L;na nd
shoon IN .be orons of rbeat buelwbeat no
t,.oas ,oas md he.ns and in the ou.nt;tv of
woo, and fay there was larre decrease
cu A. l.nas - .h.t st..o .o d.,.
.uaJ - =, ra 20 .ha .o,n. of .,.o
aoll.rs nor ,cre for e,cb vear and vou have
loco of about t,ven,v-t;ve millions of dollars
Ew.ona th;s c.,e,l.t;on 10 the 11s 4a5 17s
..-o. &c ;.nroroa ,.na = .bo I1n;.ad s..tos
ra.nrn., -. a. ..nsn. IS 1850 .na ~
n..;an losas .nru.lIy more Than two hundred
.:,,:a.a &C ,,o,,.rs fro,, The b,,l of he- no.
.,.,. ca.oe,,, ,o,..;o, sho
~. - s.,,u a. o...b m.rnes;a I;mo 60.
da. &c. annually extracted from the soil to
| its hurt and impoverishment, would cost even
more than the enormous amount designated.
Well may such exhibitions arouse us. It is
gratifying to witness the deep interest now
manifested by all classes on this subject.
| Such displays as we have seen here during
this, our first County Fair, serve greatly to
excite and keep alive that spirit which is SO
essential to the perfection of agricultural sci
ence.
| was much SURPRISED 30 find. in the exam
nation of this subject. that the average crop
of wheat per acre, in the harvests of Great
Britain. on the soil cultivated for hundreds Of
wears. is about double that produced on the
soil of Ohio, the first wheat growing State in
the Union.-Why is this? Because British
farmers are thoroughly educated for theil
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-24

CONSTITUTION OF THE EARrH.-A writer
in the Scientific American, after examining
all the various theories concerning the struc-
ture of the earth, endorses the conclusion
that the world is one mass or globe of mined
metals, of which the mere crust has become
rusted, or of earthly form; the outer rind.
as it were preventing any rapid combination
taking place with the metallic surface, five or
six miles below the face of the dry land -
Eruptions from volcanoes he thinks are pro-
duced by the sea getting down to the metallic
surface through some assure in the earth's
crust, decomposition Of the water then takes
place, fire flame and steam causing an erup-
ton.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-24

The monk. Raoul Glaber. has given usA
terrible picture of the rav&gcs of famine at
several periods during the middle ages In
1920, foeks of famishcd wolrcs. finding uoth-
ing TO eat in the country came and desoured
dead and living beings IN the outskirts Of tho
cities as far as Paris The lands were al
held by the feudal lords. and were exceeding
ly fertile. but says the monk, "t the unfortu-
nate serfs who cultivated the lands Of the Ba-.
rons, could not dream of multiplying the
means of subsistence. Why should theyf
If they produced more they would have 10
give more to the lord; TO pay more taxes; 10.
sweat larger drops for taxation. And So
what horrible times how many generations
during them were destroyed by hahgerr'
With agriculture as the national interest San
intelligent yeomanry who til the lands Tor
| themselves, and not for some feudal Baron or
lord, with country favored by Heaven. en-
bracing every variety of soil and climate, in
which millions of acres are yet untouched by
the hand of culture, we need little fear re-
turn of those dark days so Fividly depicted by
the monk. Truly. "ours is goodly heri-
tage."
Let no one then despisc the pursuits of tho
farmer. 1t is the occupation in which our
noblest statesmen gladly take refuge from the
tolls of political strife Mount Vernon and
Monticello, Ashland and Marshheld are dis
tinguished names on the map of agriculture
Amid the scenes of rural life the heart is
brought into closer communion with nature.
in her green retreats and shady bowers, and
imbued with sense of its dependence, turns
thankfully to the Father of Mercies Let us
seek then to elevate and ennoble agriculture.
| Let US te ach our sons, who arc so eager to
rush fiom the farm to all the temptations of
city life, too often, alas to fall. that happi-
ness and distinction are not always found by
those who dream of forensic fame, of senato-
rial halls and the high walks of professional
life. Teach them never to forget
.' The orchard, the meadow, the deep tangled
| wild wood,
And every loved spot which their infancy
knew"
1 viii detain you no longer. With the
hope that this, the first Fair of the Cambria
County Agricultural Society. may be produc-
tive of far more good results than its intelli-
gent and public spirited founders ever antici-
sdted that it viii inaugurate new era in
our little mountain county. and make her as
distinguished for her agriculture as she now
is for the beauty of her daughters. and the
bravery of her sons land that after another
seed time and harvest are past. VIC NAY all
meet again at our next anniversary, shall
conclude in the language of trne poetry:
&c Wide--wide may the world feel the power Of
/ the pillow,
And yield to the sickle funess delighting,
May this be our conquest, the earth to subdue,
Till all join the song of the harvest inviting.
The sword and the spear,
Are only known here
As we plow, prunc-or toll void Of
fear;
And the fruit and the flower all smile at their
birth,
All greeting the farmer the prince Of the earth !"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13
A Wild Man In Waldoboro' i.

> The following communication relative to
,bs discovery ola wild man in Waldoboro'
~. handed TO the editor Of the Thomaston
Journal by j. w. Mcllenri. The Journal
says there are Sc, crai persons who can
yoneh for the truth Of tn, statement which
it contains
Mr.. EDITOR On the morning of January
alwhile engaged in chopping wood u short
distance from my house in Waldoboro', |
was startled by the most terrific scream that
ever greeted my e,r; it seemed to proceed
from the woods near by. Immediately
commenced searching for the cause of this
unearthy noise. but after half an hours
fruit'ess search resumed my labors, but
had scarcely struck blow with my axe
when the sharp shrek, again burst out up
on the air. Looking up quickly, discover
ed an object standing about ten rods from
me, between two trees, which had the
appearance. Of miniature human being.
advanced towards il, but the little creature
fied as approached it. lgave chase, AM
after short run succeeded in catching it,
The little fellow turned most imporing
look upon me, and uttered sharp, shril
shrek. resembling the whistle Of an engine.
]
him to eat some meat, but failed in the al
tempt; then offered him some water, of
which he drank small quantity. ! next
Il gave him some dried be. CHI nuts which he
fcrack-d and ate readily He is VI the male
species. about eighteen inches in height,
and his limbs are IN perfect proportion-
| With the exception Of his face, hands and
Meet he is covered with hair OF jet black
3hue.
Whoever may wish to see this strange
'fperimen of human nature can crafty their
curiosity by calling at isy house in the east
ern part of Waldoboro,' near the Trow-
Bridge tavern. give these facts to the
public, to see ii there is any one who can
eccoun; for this wonderful phenomenon.
j. w. McHENRI.
Whereas Waldoboro' The whole thing
avors Of the "woolly horse" and will pass
Current as Barnumism.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13
A CARD.
LApY,s COLLEGE.

TN presenting this notice to the public the sutseri
Der wishes TO inform them thar his school y ~ be
opened for the reception of students ON wednesday
the Cd Of May next. He proposes to give ciassica
education TO all who may wish to favor him with troiI
patronage and confidence. He also Will add Nor
NAL department to qualify young ladies for teaching
in the various grades Of schools in our country from
the College down TO the common district school. IN
the pr mary department he Will admit all VINO arc ce
5irDus feiiioN ing its dement's. 80
The rise of instruction will be thorough and CEN
Tcte, and ut the sane time very discriminating sNi
select avoiding everything ;of entirely use 'eas
character and substituting those branches whose
dcncy is to give rigor and castie. TO ie !outsiai
mind
The manner of teaching will be the most appror ed
and Improved known in country Europe giving
the pupil the full unde rsanding OF her subject, while
it is presented by the teacher in style entirei. nov
and fascinating.
His first aim will be to secure TO his pupils heath
and yigorou constitution, without which all has ef-
forts would be useless. aaAs
Secondly, TO establish decided and correct mcfsl
as a sis OF all his hopes without which
snperstrncture stand the test OF future tNas
and future hopes.
vidual that kind of practical training her naturat Sas
and future prospects shall indicate sa.a
And fourlily, 10 train the mind to practical re6sc
lions and useful deductions from every days osser
walton. sssA 4
And lastly. to nfuse spirit Of practical Chrissia9
heneyolence into the mind OF ever! one howssei
young. as a lovely and instructive principle Rom
which shall fow, as from pure and clear iounsseh
univ ersal love TO all. 80
Mn ARRANGEMENTS are on Inc lnost hHu
scale adapted TO fully carry out the above prog raaae
10 tho letter and spirit in al their variety amt extt
The building, whict is new and commodois, VIII
be prepared to max all its inmates comfortab.e and
stands upon emineHee 81 easy ascent ana
surinounted by promenade from which scene q
presented TO view unequaled in our country
ness, beauty or grandeur. 4
II islocated In of the most thy and saluhHi
towns In the United States, whose advantages Of
d. sired and its business advantages second to none
in the Mississippi valley. My arrangements fps
teachers such that all will bcndivdually watched
and cared for.
Those wishing further Information can address the
Proprietor export, Iowa. who will be happy ~
all times give all requredinformation. circusas
and further notice will be given in due time
T. II. CODDlNG,
Proprietor and Superintendent.
Ma. II. CoDDISo, prineipals.
MIS-. M. A. CopDIsa.
Davenport, Iowa, Dec. %, 1854 d&wtf