davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
01rThe following beautiful sonnet was writ ten some years ago, but in has lost none of its beauty and pathos by the lapse of time:
 Farewell to the Last Night of June.

dreWGll to the Last N18lt or June. BY MARY L. HLRNDoN.
 Farewell to the suns rays that fade on the mountains
 And the light gale that fans this mild after Farewell to my moss that's dropping and fad
 Farewell! soft delectabc evening of June. Adieu! to the gossamcr mist OCT the valley!
 And the sparks from the tire-ty wings of galloon Adieu. to the meteor that streaks the blue ether. Adieu tranquil eyening soft twilight of June! Good bye! seems to sound from the green sylvan for est.
 And the mystical strains of the wizards bassoon; Adieu. yon pale, silvry aerial halo. l Yeve gilded the last dying evening of June! Farewell to thy song, pensive night bird, that min
 With the music of eve thy svmphonious tune: | Adieu sighs the H0tlS that bears on its pnons
 The fragrance that sweetens this evening of June When we whisper adieu sighs the Portuguese maiden To her knight, ss they trip in the light rgadoon, l Lets hie away to my evergreen alcove, And weep, for we part on the last night of June Her hopes have been like the foam gainst the slet l That drifts the gondola skins the agune; Farewel to the shadows that veil the sad evening" This last, wild enchanting lovd evening of June! FarewelI gloomy notes of the raven that's lurking
 In the bower that's lit by the young pallid moon; Farewel transient dew drop that gems the lone will | low
 Which weeps OCT the bier of the last night of June. | Adieu! to the mendicant soldiers sad story He tells while he leans on his ancient batoon
 And the song of farewell that was sung when he | parted
 With lovd and cottage the last night of June. Adieu, briny surge! sings the wild merry sea boy I'm safe from the galliot and pirates spadroon, | When he catches ray of the glimmering beacon, | As home he sails on the last night oi June. | Farewell! to the hills! to the groves. and the foun- l tains
 I've linger'd to mourn that life's wasted so soon; | Now, I'll leave fond kiss on the labiate flowers, i And dream of this Eden like evening of June. 1 Iayette coa'sty, hy., June 3oth, 1852. l ffAI-n m ericans mnst rule marica ,,- Kaoan
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
Another Artic Search.

The New York Courier and Enquirer, allud- ing to the fact that another expedition of the Arctic Seas, in search of Sir John Franklin and his party, IS about to leave England, under the direction and at the expense of Lady Frank lin, the British Admiralty having refused to equip another vessel for that purpose. says it is an extraordinary fact that Sir John has never been searched for where he was to 90. His in structions were:
 In proceeding to the westward, will not stop to examine any openings either to the north- ward or southward of Barrow's Strait. but con- tlhue to push to the westward without loss of tune n the latitude ofabout 47t1 till you have reached the longitude ot that portion of land on winch Cape Walker is situated, or about 98 deg west. f*m Hat point 3cs desire Hat eyeJ'y stoft bs "sed to eadeagor to penetrate to hs south VGfa dad l0est0md, m course as direct to- wards Behring's Strait as the position and ex- tent of the ice, or the existence of land at present unknown, may admit We direct you Q eos P1f'cplv PtH oftse Polar Sea, as afford ing the best prospect of accomplishing the pas sage to the Pacific.
 Lady Franklin, So far from giving up her nope ot the recovery of her husband, has de- tefm'hed to expend her last means in sending party m the direction thus pointed out. In thls resolutIon which is not hopeless, in her mInd, she IS sustained by the opinion not only or our lalnehted hane, of the Arctic navigatofs ot England. who think that if lost there will be 1 better remaining evidence of the fate of Sir Johs and his companions, than have vet been discovered The terrors of an Arctic voyage are now much less than formerly, and adven- turous seamen are always to be found ready to undertake the voyage to the pole, especially when moved by So chivalric purpose -.s+-axs-...-
 DESCRIPTION OF A PLUG- UGLY.-The New York correspondent of the Boston Courier writes as follows:-
 Have you seen "plug ugIy?o He is of Baltimore origin, and of the species of killer D known in Philadelphia, and short bov.u of New York. You have nothing in vour city which at all resembles the plug, the killer, or the short boy. The "pug" or "plug," as he Is sometimes called derives his name not from 1 any thing expressed in his own physiognomy. but from the effects which he produces upon l the cDuntenance of his adversary. Every time he strikes he "plugs-ugv," and, as a conse- 1 4uence, an "usly pug" follows. He is of limited stature, has a compressed face, close cropped hair, and is generally firm built. Alone 1 he IS a coward; but like all bulies, is brave when there Is crowd at his back. He likes 1 to talk vulgar when decent people are within ! healln9, and always has rufanv epithet at hlS tongues end. He can be enlisted in any cause for money, which he pHzes only as a means Qt gratifying the most brutish appetites. He Is usually to bo found in the neighborhood ol an eu5ne or porter house, and he under 1 stands the merest wink"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07

Nothlng PEatforna.
 We have considered this point, and don't think they must; because they can't The peo- pie have concluded to rule themselves, as here- tofore; and that the reign of rip raps. plug ug- lies; aid cllunkers cati't be tolerated.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
Tenn. Congressional Candidates.

Congress in the delferent districts of the State of Tennessee:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
NOTICEI

F5WE subscribers are now in receipt of one peice "A Extra fne Summer Broad Cloth, and one peics Extra Doeskin Cassimere, which they are very anx- ious to close out at reduced price,
 NEWBERN & HUGHES. Little Rock ,July ' ,57
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07

nNE Peice fine Black Bombazne, on hand and NI for sale, cheap fer cash by
 IulV [. ib7. NEWRERN t IiITGHFS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07

DAINTED Mushns, of common and superior E qualities, on hand and for sale by
 NEWBERN tv HUGHES. July 2d, '57. East Main street.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
RUNAWAY SLAVE.

A. III. GARLAND, Attorney at Law. Little Rock, Arkansas. Has in his hands the unsettled law business of Pike, Pike 6 Cummins Cumnins. and | Cummins * Garland 39-tf.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
CHINESE SUGAR CANE.

a great deal has been said concerning this new
plant, yet the experiments whicl, have thus far
been made. prove tha,it will never supcrscdc tho
ordinary sugar cane for the manufacture of su-
gar 1t Is evident from the size of the stalk, and
the proportion of sacharinc matter which il coll
'ains, that it can never be successfully cultivated
as an article Of merchandise; though we have
10 KIND OF doubt but that with proper attention.
even IN Northern climates, n sulficicncy of syrup
and sugar might be made from it for domestic
uses. a crop of it is said to mature in three
months, but tho stalk is smaller anil dryer, con-
tanning less juice i'll proportion TO the size of it
than the ordinary cane. We have seen a nd com.
pared both the common and Chinese cane. The
latter we regard a profitable crop for stock food.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
THE KANSAS GovERNop

The course Of Governor WALKER in Kansas
has been almost universally condemned by the
Southern press. We arc satisfied that he has
overstepped his authority in attempting to die
tate to the Constitutional Convention what il
should and should not do. lie told the free Stale
men, in his celebrated Topeka speech, that the
Convention should submit the constitution which
1t might frame, to q vote Of the people. If he
had merely counseled or advised that this should
be done, he could not have been SO virueptv
censured lie has supplanted the necessity of
any convention by usurping its powers and ma.
king himself the law and the Government Of
Kansas.
Under the Kansas and Nebraska Bill, the Con.
vention of either Of these Territories acting
Through the legally and fuirly expressed will Of
mujority of tile actual residents" have OH uu.
doubted right to frame their Constitution in their
own way, not subject to the dictation of an E,.
ecut've, but untrammeled by my restrictions
except tho Constitution of the United Statos
we conceive that under the organic act organ.
'zlng Kansas, that her Legislature or Conyen-
lion have the sam" powers as the Legislature or
Convention Of any other State. The Conven.
ton then is the supreme and only Judge of tho
question whether or not the Constitution Gromod
by it shall be submitted to vote of the peonle.
IL may or may not submit it, rs it chooses.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
rnE rALmsrro Ree,mrsr

We nrc glad tc iiud that ten. Mrtiow,n's Nd
.lr,ss bcErc the rnlmrii" hss"iniHn las lcrn
published. AS "" s,i ni the time its delivery,
II Is nn nblc, eloquent nn,l truthful narrative Of
thu spirit. the smil"rings nnl the achievements of
th" Palmctiocs. That gallant band is fortunate
in havng *" honest aud faithful II rhr"mi-lcr
Aner the fall Of Monterey, South Carolina was
called upon fnr volunteers and the State ut once
responded to the call. Tho Regiment was som
full. Pierce NJ. Butler was elected Colonel
James J.. Dickinson. Lieutenant Colonel, and A.
III. Gladden. Ma j"r In December. 1916, the
companies assembled ut Charleston, ill" ap,uint cd
rendc czvous, and there they were mustered into
the service of the United States. They next
moved TO Hamburg, thence To Mobile. thence to
the isle of I.obos and thence to Vera Cruz. AZ.
ter IA march To Alvurado, the Palmetto Regiment
marched OH with the main body Of SCOTS army,
and participated in the glory ofthc brilliant cam.
paisn which followed. =
At Vera Cruz, on The 10th Of March, 1917,
the Regiment mustered nine hnndrcd aud Scrtn.
tyjomr mc" including officers On the 10Th
Juno. 1913, when the remnant set out for home,
toW h"n'irc,t and MiHythrcc had been buried I!
SiTyfo"r fell in battlc-the remaining. Mrce
h"n't,ta and si.Hy-ninc died in the hospital. Thus
out of nine hundred and seventy four who went
to Mexico, more than oac-hmf did not return
Truly, lit is one thing to gather laurrls and il
Is another thing to scatter cypress ''-Ca,oii-
| niaH.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
NEGROES AND ABoLiTIoN1sTs IN OHIO

The Cincinnati Enquirrr, speaking of the free
negroes i'll the State of OHIO, takes of the soulcss
negro worshipers in the following style:
"Thcrc is a remarkable and very suggestive
lac: IN regard to the negro emigration into this
State. 1t is this: Of the twenty-five thousand
Tree negroes in the State the vast majority reside
III The counties where there are very few Aboli.
tionists, aud which have been chiefly settled by
cm'grnnts from the Southern Statcs. These ne
groes appear to have great dread Of the AboIi-
ton counties; they give them IL wide bertl-
mus ior example, Aslitab'a has n negro popu-
IatIon Of forty-thrco; Gcuga seven; Tr,lnLulI
siNty-fivc. The other counties on the lake have
Il lT"porionaic number Of negroes. These co,rIl-
ties are settled almost exclusively bv New Eng
land crn,rants On the other hand, Ross county,
Virginia settlement, has one thousand and six
negroes; Gallia has one thousand one hundred
and ninciy-cglt, and Hamilton lias over four
thousand
In these counties tho negro is regarded as in.
fcrior, socially and politically and tic Abolition
ist has but slight hold What is the cause of
this striking discrepancy; Is it that the negro
iecls and knows his imGcriuriiy, and naturally at
taches himself to the population which is disposed
I" regard him rs an inferior? or is il that the
whites in the lake shore counties are Abolitionists
from an ignorance Of the real character of the
negro! Certainly there is no better mode of
curing n neighLorlood Of AboIitionsm than by
inflcting OH them colony OF free negroes. The
only way in which Giddings can be defeated will
nc by a few more such philanthrOpic efforts, as
those of Col. MendenhalI, in settling n few hun.
dred North Carolina or Kentucky negroes in
Asltabuln. If our southern friends will send us
That they may be located among their kind gen.
erous friends in the Western Reserve. Such
earnest philanthropy Us they profess ought not to
| be wasted on the desert"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
THE DEFENCEs OF cHaR1rsron

Ihe Merc"rN says the Caroliuian, gives mn
account OF recent visit to Fort Sumter. now in
the course of erection, but Which will soon h.
completed. 1t says that this work is a castle de.
signed for three tiers of very heavy shot and
shell guns, and, that it occupies the most imnor.
tant position for the defence of the harLor of
Charleston. The Mercury remarks:
AS this fort will be nearly completed next win.
tersswe trust Congress will nuke an apnronr;o.
ton TO commence q strong work at Forf "h,i"a.'
Whsch ls OF tile most Importance for the protec'
ton OF Charleston, not only against feet Int
rs the Key to our defence from a land or boat n,
tack ny the Stono River. With fort at this ex.
ceiient slte' say OF 120 guns, and q new work NJ
2oo TO replace the present Fort Moutrie. Charles.
ton, with such temporary batteries as could \.
erected at Shutes Folly Island, under protect;o,,
Of Castle Pinckney, with 10 guns behind tl,a
new sea wall al East Bay, and a 10 gun bottsrv
70 rake Hog Island ChannaI, would Ge one of ia
best fortified harbors in the world,
with these various works completed and fullv
armed, We should have moro guns that Cron.
st"dt, which de6sd the groat arinadas of France
ana England for two years--more Than defeated
t'e colossal allied fest at Sebastepol; and any
one o our forts would fire more artillery than Bo.
iharsund, which required land force of H. 900
70 capture 1t, the fleets having entirely failed to
carry the place. : - :
Together. iliese various forts and batteries
could afe over ffteen Tons Of metal at cverv an
charge, Of which frokone 10 two. thirds conld hs
cqncentrated upon feet enteriug or within tbe
l'arbor. What floating cruft could Withstand m
Instant this iron storm Of shot, siieIls and red
bot ball, s,xssning Eve to ten tons Of metal eyery
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
INDIA COTTON.

Manchester Journal gives the following let
ter as received by l.awrcnco IIcYwur,l,, of Man
chester, from friend who is in this country
(England,) from the nci.hborlood of Calcutta ::
", Dcar Sir: l send you all the cotton
can spare out Of the smaller quantity brought
home from India. 1t is my own growing from
seed Of the American Sea Island kind the org
nal seed was imported by the Agricultural Soce
ty of India. a friend Of mine had planted some
Of it in Il piece Of ground near his garden, and
when pluckcd the pods from the seeds Of which
/ grew my own, his had lhcn been in the ground
nearly two years, and the sample sent is
the average produce Of the shrubs from his seed
planted by INC i'll poor ground, and allowed 10
take their course without any attention pru-
ming. When | left they were eighteen months
old, and giving the second years crop The on
ly care given was the picking of the pods when
just sufficiently ripe to crack burst, as to
show the cotton in this state all the parts around
the pod are green, and, consequently, the cotton
is taken out quite clean, without any chance of
crisp dry leaves being broken amongst ii, and
that plan would follow :, large scale.
l ain leaving carly 10 morrow morning for
Glasgow. and shall attend the cotton meeting
there. believe il is proposed To GET NJ, :. !;ui-
ted company with capital Of half million, for
the purpose of growing GOTTEN on the Calcutta
side of India; if done, the company might COM
inencc at once.
The Manchester editor remarks:
This cotton has been carefully examined boi
by spinners and cotton brokers. We have our.
selves got several consumers TO look particular
Iy TO it's properties an,hvaluc, aud their reports
comes to this: it's staple is long, but deficient in
regularity, and there is a woolness about it, and
an appearance of poverty compared with Sea
Island cotton. Still it excited surprise by its quail
ties, which promise much with irrigation and
improved modes of cultivation. 1t looks and
feels as if it were grown under condition Of too
much dryness The grower states that lie can
iay down in Liverpool for Cd. per Ib. and realize
very handsome profit. Our friends consider
that it would command in Lverpool-so,nc say
3d., others lOd. per lib. But we know that n
much higher value has been affixed To il by gen.
tlemcn who are competent Judges. We may add
that the grower is engaged in other departments
OF agriculture, and can have no motive to make
deceptive statements. That India can and does
produce cotton of superior quality, we know from
the finoness Of her Dacca inuslins.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
MASONIC ADDRESS.

The Beautiful address Df Rev. II. JOHNSON, de
livercd at Lowndcsville, and neatly printed by
y. J. BURKE Charleston, has been laid upon our
table. We regard 1t among the best of the kind
that we have ever read. The subjects discussed
are appropriate, and clothed in ch;stc and clo-
Iucnt language. 1t may lrot only be read with
pleasure, but studied with profit.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27

an EHtortM HYs''rH-f;or. u Use i,yinp 10
bc " Sf'ohd Jnni"S.-Ihc readers Of the Rich
mond Enquirer have doubtless remark cd :, s;r-
mai ci':in;sc III the character of its editorials rc,
IIng To The Walker Kansas policy, and cupnutc
subjects, during The last two or three weeks IL
was our opinion that they either diet ed or
written by Henry y. WISE as, IN both Thought
AN! style, they bore in nur mind unmistaI,aLl,.
Traces oi the idiocracy of that distinguished aid
crrttic parsonage Indeed, we believed with
Tho charleston Mercury, that there wns but one.
man III Virginia who could get into the same.
space such large amount of lurcibIc trash:
recent personal correspondence in the Rich:
in"n'l south, confirms Ills in this opinion nutwl.
standing the careful inrogmtfo Of one cr the par.
lI"s-a acircnmsancc that still further Strengthens
Inc conclusion, naSmucli as there is scarcely nn
other mhn in Virginia, besides the Governor of
That State, who would he nrccssita,e,r 10 sun
press his name in personal affair growing oul uI
an editorial controversy.
Governor Wise has failed in his attcmrt TO im
tate JunI'ls as far secrecy is concerned nj Ieust
ne VIII not haunt future ares as Il mighty shadow
without Il name. lie stands revealed or W. are
hfea,!lully mistaken The track of "Gizzarl
ROOT Is plain and inclaccnblc, in our judgement
both III the editorials alluded to and the rcrsonul
eorrcSPon'icncc. The Governor with some care
i"i training IN the DELTA, or some other ncwspa-
pc, mol quite so provincial as the Enquircr would
make II very useful editor in the slashnr line
We don I know but we may make him an offer if
nc lails l" go To the Senate or TO be President
IL he becomes President, however lie need ucy.
sr EXPECT employment from us-hc would not
nave sound sense enough Iril TO write Il pun of .;
patent IIll doctor.-N~ O,leans EcNo.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27

lPorhi"g Po~crs of the Prr&iMnk-A Wash
;'G,"n correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
as MIR. Buchanan attends To all important mat
'.rs himself, giving even To d tails his personal
al'c"ls"' II; will e" I" hard work now that he
has returned from I;clfnrd Pa. During his Iouy
and active ltc he has bccn remarkable for 4 res.
uinr ha'h OF Incrcas!n" toll. Even in his retire.
mcnt at Whrntlanl he was n close student and
an early riser. Durin. his residence ut the I,ri-
liSh Court crcrlormediIc heaviest duties himself
Inc nl'mhrr I'll letters and papers he writes with.
out the aid oi aInanuenSis now, is legion. Read
ing without spcctacrs. and giving to every sub.
Ject prompt and careful analysis, he is n wonder
I" lis cabinet, several Of whom knew very little
Of him till thus thrown into connection with him
Rising almost at''lawn, aud toiIng late, he gives
10 his hISh oliice the conscientious fidelity and
patience which have marked his career from The
day when nearly forty years ago, hc took his
seat in the national councils.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
REGISTER YOUR NAMES.

1t will he seen hv notice which appears in
another column, that under the amended char
ter Of Abbcvillc village, all persons who desire
to have u vote in The Election of the next Town
Council, will be required to register their names
and pay tax of :l.00, at least one week before
tho Election, otherwise they will not be entitled
10 vote.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

At the annual meeting of this society OH the
18th list, the following officers were elected:
JOHN ii. TUCKER, Presidents JAMES HosE
Vice President; EDWARD BAESwELr, JR, Treasu-
rer; JAS F. OIIEAn, Corresponding and Record
ing Secretary.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
ADVERTISEMENTS

We would call attention To the Card Of Mrssrs.
BrTnEw"oD d CowAS, Columbia; and the ad
vcrtsclncnts Of J. w. FuslIEE, WILLIAM r. GoL-
DEN and Tnus. EAKIN.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
-s D.
WEST MINISTER REVIEW

We are in receipt Of the above work, with the
following table of contents:
"Ancicnt Political Economy; English Courts
OF Law ; Suicide il: Life and Literature: French
Politics, Fast and Present; The Sonncts of
Shakspcarc; Manifest Destiny of the American
mon; The Testimony of the Rocks; Naples
and Diplomatic Intervention The Life Of t;eorge
Stephenson; Contemporary Litcrature'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
:Geluil,eriIai,
,Abbeville Prices Current

.SGHS; @I!RI Z IS ssSshhs,i h!s,;;.;;: :ss 8:
FLosR. = I'.s.aes 90 g. g g
BACON, hog ronnd, Il, H.. ~. .!!i6' sS5s3
OA1s; ;:R bushef,s SSssfa
SALEaLfserpooI, ~ sack ,.:.. ). az R8 fS9ysS
SYRUPs gallon. !. =: !s:. Nh. III inI
MoLAssES, (N: Ossyt1a gallt .assQ asisna
ssyGAR powisreaj 1, l 81 I !: & s. sieas f sj|
:SsyS ;sjSs: sslssssa s,;s \ s s
|, !, J. !: ss!:si 81. s s.is
cAs1ffG cAsTfNSsa r Is ;f ~ y
POWDER, k'i,ss !: ksg: u 8 gssy
Class ha S,a1Ilag " e . kee ). q (
W ws,,rr 10 Iy,l2, Z, box......-Ss ~ Sos 50
WpIE LEAD, 10. O. I2
OIL, L,nsesd: gallon. .$ls35 al so
ptyu-rTE" E"ia; b.; r gallon -: sgFsl
49,, In, " shb:......s..s.......ss.: .:.ss..0 Ga 16
DE. DDEE.ssSsnWH,Aa42sa snH, =. -. s..4ss. ..l2a a. 25
tinnr f. > u 1b.. -. ..-s;... ,36 a 20
WW0Oi. Wn. u ib..;.:. - ..s2S "a ses
09SMABuRdA B.yaad. .:........1s =. ID
"hisEeY, ~ gallon. -, ..,,s:.:. IS s3asSn
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
MEETING OF THE THEspIANc

The members of tho AbbcviIlo Thcspan Cor,s
Will bear i'll mind that their next regular meeting
will take place ut their Hall, on Monday eve
ming next, ut the usual hour.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27

Ths; ;Aesopic 0pdsr ID che Hitsd Stsfss bdaE0s
oes hrschnndred ts,u1saed Saa iaoladss
nlliiaf pref siessiolat mon, M Rsi iS9 9Ssksd
70 ior y MsgSs X yssso9 sHd toni af esbHGISa
!. $200, ,000 . E tas fbssf yf0bo1 II l2SSj2
thatthe Fres; md ~ gkS afs 8 : -.
lis is.E ps,s,s:s; s4sg, ssSYl e e;s
DONE and wfs sSh65 ~ Eos - sssE. M
Ho"h"r should answsg Epnflasa.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-27
UNION CAMP MEETING:

We would inform our readers und the public
generally, that the Camp Meeting ut Union
Camp Ground. i'll this District, will commence
on 1h"fst"y, tic l0M Of September.