davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
Frnm NE Indian Land Chronicle !
Birth Place OF General Jackson.

Mr. Editor Il, would appear from
the public prints, that the birth place Of
General JACKSON is still n matter Of dis
putc. -Four places ars ASSIGNED rs having
gwen bril- tc this Distinguished man. No
less than seven competed for rhr honor
Of having given birth to Homer, SMYRNA,
Rhodes, Caiophor, Chios, Soiam;s. Argos
"nd Athens, all suHm;ltcA claims. Should
the discussion Of Gen JACXsoN's birth.
place be prolonged, there may arise as
many competitors for tho honor, as there
did for that Of Homer.
Until recently, it was 2orced,L that
lie was born in the State of South Caro-
lima. Gen. Walkup Of North Carolina,
claims that he had his bi,,h in the good
old North Safe. Mex, came claim from
Yirgnia, and lastly, claim for the A..
!antic Ocean, Of the coast Of North Caro-,
linn, fifteen miles out at sea.
II tho parents Of Gen. JACKSON, jas
Biography says) emirratel 20 South Car.
oIiua in 1865, it is Hn, likely his mother
would be out AT sea, fifteen miles oil ,hc
coast Of North Carolina, March Is, 1867.
And if Gen. JACKSON ever said he WIS
born 4: sen, il must have been in some
playful moment. The claim from Virginia
IS unworthy of notice. The strongest, next
to South Carolina, comes from the North
State, and from documents submitted has
much plausibiliiy. Bat in opposition to
that We have the belief OF Gen. Jackson
himself. lie certainly asserted that he was
n native Of South Carolina, aud t. say
that he did this ior effect, would lie to
affirm what would have been unworthy
OF the man, and Of the solemn occasion,
on which ii was uttered. E"si!c. tie
same thing is affirmed by his co'Gl.a,a.
BioSrapher whose every line mus, have
been submitted to the supervision oi the
General himself. There is 40 mistake as
10 his 6eijy, though he might have been
mistaken.
In addition TO this, the boundary be
tween the two States was not settled at
the time Of his BIRTH As late rs 1871.
General DAVE vas appointed commits
sioner on the part OF North Cnro,ina to
superntend the runNiE" ol the line he
tween the two States aul the impress
sion Of the writer is that it was not finally
adjusted for many wears after prYbY-
oily not over fifty years ago. II cue
period the North State claimed cJnSid.
erahe portion Of this District, running
up as far or near to TMzah Church,
But whether tho portion in which Gene
raj JACKSON WAS born. constituted any
part of the disputed territory is not af,
tirmed. But certainly a portion Of the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
Gele9tapblr.
Later From Europe.

QUEBEC, June ls.-The Anqlo Saroa.
Can't. Ballantine, has arrived, with dates
from Liverpool TO June 8.
A bloody battle between the Austrians
and French has been fought near Milan,
in which the Austrians were defeated with
a loss of $4,000 men, killed, wounded
and prisoners. The French lost 10000
men. The Austrians have evacuated
Milan.
The battle was fought at Magenta, in
Austrian Italy, "a miles n. w. Of Pavia,
20 miles West Of Milan,
Louis Napoleon's dispatches claim a
decisive victory. and say that tie French
took 1000 prisoners, and placed 10 900
in a disabled condition. They also can
tured three cannon and two standards.
The French put down .heir own loss at
5000 men, but it is rumored in Paris thai.
the actual French loss is from 5000 to
10000.
The numbers engaged in the battle, ac
cording to reports, stands thus: Aus,rians
10000 to 10000 men; French lOO,.
600 to 10000 men.
The Aus,riaus differ very materially
from the French statements. they speak
ii battles having been fought. with vary.
ing succusa. but still! undecided AS late a,
tho night of the 9Th June, and report.
heavy losses on bath sides.
Gen. Hess commanded the Aus,rians,
and the French were under Napolcon.
There has been AN i urnination of Paris.
Gen. E<n;nasse is killed and Marsha,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
STILL LATER BY THE PERSIA

NEw GoHK, June , The steam shin
Pc'S'a, Capt. Judk'ns, from Liverpool,
Saturday, June, !, ias arrived.
LdvEmouL COrroN MARKET, June. IL.
The sales for the week sum up $4,000
bales, ct which spectators took 1000, and
exporters 300 bales. The Midd.inr
qualities have declined sixteenth of a
pcIny, and the lower grades are difficult
I" sell at am eighth decline. The market
closed with n still further declining ten
dencv.
The Austriaus Lave been driven from
MaIcgnana. with the loss Of 1900 prison
eTs.
The Auslriacs have rc,rea,cd across the
river Adda.
Tie British Ministry have been defeat.
ed in the House of Commons bv major
i,y OF l3. and they were expected to re.
sign on the ll,h.
The details of the battle of Magenta
are received very slowly, and do not
change the first complexion Of the advices.
The loss on both sides is undoubtedly Sc
we're. Tho Austrian official accounts only
acknowledge 1000 to to 5000 killed and
wounded, AS say that the Allies lost halt
as many more.
The Austrian head quarters is near
Cremona. They were driven from MaIeg
ano by Marshal paraguay D'HlIliers.
who took 1900 prisoners.
The latest accounts say that the Allies
arc advancing from Milan, and that
Prussia showed signs of aiding Austria.
A meeting of the Directors of the At.
lantc Telegraph Company has adopted
the report, already published, authorizing
tho acceptance Of the Government agree,
ment, and raising new capital stock Of
100000.
Ii is reported that the Prussian army
will be modified, and that she will soon
take the field against the Allies. She IL
said TO he negotiating for a passage for
her troops through Germany.
Gen. GaribaIdi has beaten the Austr.
ans at Brescia.
Five hundred Zouaves were slain at
MaIegnano, whore also the Auslrians lost
1900 and 1900 prisoners. The battle las
ted lime hours.
The armies arc preparing for another
general engagement.
A special dispatch, says that Canrobert
was not wounded at Magenta.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29

waited literary taste of its editor. Its "Ed-
torial ChitChat" and its "Chess Column"
present each lis usual interest. The Con-
servatist is warm upon the question of
Southern resistance to Northern usurpation,
and its last issue pays our immediate repre-
sentative, Hon. John Mcqueen, n well mcr-
tied compliment for his consistent devotion
10 Southern interests.
The Chester Standard reports Il NEE ting
of the Executive Committee of the Chester
Agricultural ana Pathological Society, pre-
paratory to meeting Of the Society on tie
lst Monday in August next, when Hon.
SNm' McAlilly, it is expected, will deliver
an address. tits with pleasure we observe,
that the Agricultural Societies in various
Districts are active. The Standard tells of
fine rains in portions of the District. The
Cotton crops promise we'll Corn is but
$3.50 the bug having attacked it in some
quarters
The Fairfield Herald visits us for the Il rst
| time. We have heretofore received tri-
weekly from the same office under the cog-
nomen of the "Rcgister." The last wo
preferred and hope the publisher has not
! concluded to cut us down to the weekly
/ The Herald publishes Il card from the In
tendant Of Winnsboro, and also one from
! the "Board of HEALTH" cmpha,icallv de.
I ;larng that thcr" is no contagious disease
/ in that town at present.
/ The Carolina Spartan contains an nc
! count Of 4 Picnic at New Prospect Acadc
/ my. Speeches We're delivered by Messrs.
/ Cannon, Baird, Farrow and Coins. The
T Spartan also has . !cnc,hly article upon the
subject Of tn" Spartanhurg and Union rail.
road, urging the early completion OF said
! road.
The Darlington FIag Of last week has Il
leader upon the subject Of Southern rcsis
tance to Northern aggression The Flag is
a spirited paper and stands upon higl
/ Southern ground. II is essentially opposed
to the National Democracy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29

San OcccHRENcE.-By private let.
ter 10 friend we learn that on the li,h
instant, difficulty occurred in Fairfield
District, which ended fatally to one OF
IA" narrics
f.,Gcns Morgan, the overseer Of vii,
liam Morgan, corrected negro at the
quarters, and he ran of to the home
place. Eirngt"n sent for Morgan to have
settlement and dismiss him. Some dffi
Guilty arose a. to the settlement, and Nor
gan struck Edrington. Boykln Lyles,
who was present, parted them. As Nor
gan was leaving the house. Ellington
shot him, the load taking effect in the
left breast. lie died in the afternoon.-
SUuN CarOkinian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29

The PREslDENcY.-A movement in fa-
vor Of Governor Wise for the Presidency,
has been started by number of his Dem
ocratic friends in Philadelphia. a meeting
for the purpose of consolidating this move
ment was held on Thursday, which, says
tho Press, was respectable, expcctant, har-
moniaus, enthusiastic and sanguine. The
Presidential canvass may be considered
open, though only one candidate has been
thus far brought out.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29

FATAL AccIDENT.-A young man, about
twenty six years Of age, by the name OF
John Morris, met with \ sudden death
abont | a. m, yesterday, by falling form
'bc third story window o! Mrs. Catbcart', ;,
boarding house, on Richardson Street 1t
appeared that he bad taken position on
the window to smoke, previous to retiring,
and whilst thus situated fell asleep, lost
bis balance, and was precipitatoI to the
side walk When taken up he WAS found
insensible, and expired before medical aid
could reach him.-SouM Carolinian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
For the Lancaster Ledger.
Masonic Celebration.

Mr.. EntTOR AS you bore an impor-
tnnt part in the proceedings of the Oath
June, (St. John the Evangclists day. per-
nit me to give your leaders Il short account
of Friday last, which was celebrated by the
Masonic Fraternity with great cclat in this
place.
The day was propItious, Il large number
of spectators and quite m array of broth
ren, from ncighboring Lodges, were present;
among the former, respectable number
of the fair sex, whose presence ever lends
n charm 10 such occasions.
The procession was formed at II o'clock
a. NJ, under the command Of Bro. w J.
Mcliwain, Marshal or the day, and march.
ed through the principle streets Of the
Village, to the Court House, where
the spectators had already assembled to
hear the addresses. After prayer by the
Rev. j. w. Crdcr, the Worshipful Master,
Bro. Juo. ID. Wylic, in few pertinent rnd
well timed remarks, explained the object of
the meeting, and concluded BY introducing
the Rev. Bro. A. J. Cauthcn, one of the
speakers of the day. Bro. C's. subject was
"the History of Masonry" he cn,crtainc
the audience for about 30 minutes, in Il well
prepared address. proving clearly that Ma
sOnry had arisen Supcrio7 to the dark and
malignant prosecutions, of which It's early
history tells.
Bro. w. VI. Connors. whose snl iect was
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29

RIPE FIGS.-Dr. s. i. Straitc has dcmonstra.
ted, by the delicious specimen which he brings
us, that Figs may be produced as early as June,
even in our variable climate, by proper care
and culture. We are also indebted to him for
some plumbS of the Amber variety; they are
large and have the tiavor of the peach
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
June 2lth, 1859
J. Il. HUNTER,
7 C. l. d


THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN The publish
crs OF this widely circulated and popular
illustrated weekly journal of mechanics and
science, announce that il will be enlarged
on the first Of July, and otherwise greatly
improved, containing sixteen pages instead
of eight, the present size, which will make
it the largest and cheapest scientific journal
in the world ; it is the only journal of its
class that has ever succeeded in the coun-
try, and maintains n character for authority
in all matters Of mechanics, science and the
arts, which is not excelcd by any other
journal published in this country or in Eu.
rope. Although the publishers will incur
an increased expense of $4,000 year by
this enlargement, they have determined not
TO raise the price of subscription, rely ing
upon their friends TO indemnify thcm in
this increased expenditure, by correspon.
ding increase of subscribers. Terms 81 a
year, or 10 copies for Sl5. Specimen copies
OF tho paper with n pamphlet Of informal
ton TO inventors, furnished gratls, bv mail,
on application 10 the publishers. Address
Mum g. Co. No. 81 Park Row, New York
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
Tue Hoe Cno.sex.-This disease

THE Hoe CHo.aak. This disease is
again reveling in many sections OF the
Western country, and has appeared with
great viruence in Tennessee. 1t has rs.
sumed the character Of destructive ep.
idemic in some portions OF the State Of
New York At Auburn some 1900 200
hogs, belonging to a distiIlery near that
city, have died Of it. They were recent
" imported from the West.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
LANCASTERVILLE, L sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1859.

We are indebted to Mr.. William G. Cas-.
ton, for the first iSsut Of the FEorma Dis.
Yafch, large sized weekly paper, published
mt Ncwnansvilc. Fla.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
Later from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Advices
from Mexico received here report tha, the
Liberals and the Church party in the
State Of chihuahua have settled their
differences, and are now at peace.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29

CHANcELLOR.--A writer IN the Marion
Star nominaies Charles w. Miller Of Ma.
rion village,for the vacant seat on the Chan
cery Bench.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
Country Exchanges.

accounted for in the carclcSsness OF Uncle
Sans Officials: there is no paper that iJ
more uniformly prompt in its habits than
the Herald. An extra sheet accompanies
the Herald this week, upon which is
Map of The 'scat of War in Europe, the
same that appeared in the Charleston Mcr-
curry few weeks since, and is said to be
! reliable It's readers should appreciate this
favor, procured for them at considerable en-
! pcnsr. Tine Herald has heard accounts
! from various sections Of Laurens District,
/ of runaway negroes, Of their wholesale
stealing and OF their boldncss generally,
and cautions the citizens to be on the look.
out. Some of the gentry have been caught
and lodged in Jail.
The WalhaIla Banner, published in the
fourishing town of Walhalla, Pickcns Dis
trict, publishes in its last issue letter from
Gen. Brisbane. warmly advocating the in.
terest of the Blue Ridge Railroad. and he
suggests that each District of the State
appoint, NJ the time of ith of July cclcbra-
tions, one or more delegates to 90 up TO
the grand barhacuc to be hgd in Angus:
and see the practicablity of this great work.
The Banner endorses the suggestion in
the following terms
,,,i " ',;h vy',,,h''n " Ell. w.. a"Eg'N,!on ,
roullcpi that in this ,ya,, 49,, ,,rr,, al
to satisfy all, not Fearing that any will but
th'nN well oi H. when 'hoy see 1t. Th"
! harh Vill u, 1t, al,
9Th and aod or Arrus, M, v.iI! bo 49,,
excellent time for trip to the Mountains.
ana the delegates, II appointed, will he
T,l,.o T,'! v''1,' ,,.',,'" III VIZ press give
S', ' ''e oo''"' "
WV W, ,"''''''''' "'''""' "''I'''rE '''' II
~, ''"' ~ "''' ' "''. Ut
'"'''
-"'''' '"''
" ',''''''' '''"'
r",''' :" ''','' '''''" ".'''''!, =" 'Ai'''
w "'''''' ''"'''
'''''
ne i""''" h'"" 'h'""'"''' P"'">'"S Il
''"' lot meeting "' me Executive 'om-
''''E' '"r '"' 'f"AN'c''"" 81 "HN'N''N con-
"''''" "''' "' interest "l S''! N"'ir'y'-
""'' N"'' Jones > '"i 'f"'"' Ter tH' next
annual meeting. Ia" Chronicle urges up
ON thr Committee to % their duty and look
to the p,osprri,y Of thc;r Di,,ri,, ord S,o,,.
s.r,.o,-, ,r,', ,...h.,,; ,..,....:...,..,
'''' '''' H''"'''" zee" "! S''"'"'"A
l" e"I''' '"s'. attention IN maticrs'"t Ngr.-
ruitnrr, the advancement @! which, So Vi
tally effects every individual rir;lr, or
S,,,,b Coro,ip,
The Sumter |'mChD1Gp "I the 2lst inst. g.
Is an interesting issue, wei! filled with orig
NAL matter. The editor reports a visit to
'w" private hsh ponds IN that District """
owned lY x Is. tam On" other Gy Free
; man iioyt. These ponds. which cover sc,-
crul acres. were made hv Luil1ipr dams
f across small branch streams. and a,,bourb
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
New Advertisements
For Sale or Rent.

4 i y FAIR PRICE, with privilege of
"A purchase for cash, or secured on time.
interest charged instead of rent an old
Piano once owned by T. X. Cmrcton. Price
$40 Kent 81 per month In,uir for the
owner Of Samuel B Massey.
June 30, 1859. oo-ar
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF

The tri"tids Of Capt. J. b. COUSNRT,
announce him candidate for Sheriff for
Lancaster District at the eCsuing term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
JUSTICE.

CorroN SUPPLY. We are indebted,
says the n. O. Bulletin, to a commercial
house in this city for Ie.tc. dated Bonn
bay, April Goth, 1855, from whi2a we ex.
ira ct the following:
Bombay Is fast increasing in the export
OF this staple, and it will not be long ere
the crop will have very great influence
upon your market Last year the total
exports from this barely reached 800 1000
bales this year, no one places the out
turn at less than 100000 bales. while the
generally reciyed opinion places /, 600,
600 as the figures. We need sadly here
facilities i'r the proper conveyance Of
cotton from :he interior WHOM the r.i!.
road is complete, and the indus freed
from its sheals and snags, we will enter
much closer competition with You. The
0hGrtness OF the staple, and we NAV add
ia coarseness, will prevcn, any great in
terference with your better grades. bat
the lower qualities Of m;ddi'ng and or'i
any will be hard pushed. Within ten
years India will he no mean antagonist.
50 -, Co.'S
Mtssl9'mPL-Ihe county Democratic
meetings held in various sections O. Miss
issiPp, indicate that the people Of that
State are alive TO The rights and interests
Of the South, and express a determination
60 maintain the one and protect the other.
The following are three resolutions Of
series adopted at a meeting in Leurens
county
Resolved, That if the people Of a terri.
tory, by non action or otherwise, fail 10
prCtec; property in slaves, it is The duty
of Congress to afford all necessary protec.
ton.
Resolved, That we utterly repudiare
the doctrine Of squarter sovereignty, and
fully endorse the positions Of Senator
Brown and DAVIS in the great debate"
of the 23d of February.
Resolved, That we honestly desire the
preservation of the Union, but think IL
Will be fighl, proper and expedien, to
quit The concern whenever he Federal
Government falls into the hands OF sec. |
ional Black Republicans.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29

Total Taxes Oh Lancaster Dist, SlO,2I6 A.
There is but little difference in the amt
of property, returned the last two years /;
except in the number Of Negroes. This re-
turn shows an increase over last year of
% negroes and an increase of 67I in the
last three years
J. II. HUNTER,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-29
Published every Wednes lay Morning
PY
w. M. G. . N " . r S ,
Editor nn6 proprietor.
T r MS :

In advance. ------ $500
At the expiration of Six Months, -..- 2.5J
- the cud Of the Year, 800
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-06

they can be surpassed by the most fashiona-
BILE merchant tailor ID this oriany other place !;
they have been cut by experienced men, and
made. UP BY the best journeymen tailors the
country has produced. Our vests and pants
are Of every variety and price, and we war
rant them 10 give entire satisfaction To ali
who may purchase Of us. 3s. 81 s !;
TO our stock of readY-made Shirts, we
call the attention of all persons needing
such. We believe we can sell shirts cheaj-
sers than people can buy from Dry Good
Stores, the materials to make them,. Our
stock embraces the most fashionable styles
now worns such as Bsrsaues, Birdeye Linen,
plain Linen, Calico, Cotton, &c. We have
also Gayats in great abundance, and Of
every style.
Our Boots and Shoes are from the best
Eastern maaufaetnres. Inahis department
Of our business, we hsye paid especial at
teption 10 procuring from the NEST seryicsble,
article of men wear, 10 the finest ladies'
shoes, a nd We feel satisfied that our stock
viii compare flyoIably with any other in
this place.
We hare also received a.iafge lot Tobacco
and Cigars, which cannot lie surpassed.
MAY IL WE'LL,
Ascade Building, opposite the Courthouse.
y5n7tf. 80. Charleston, Va
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-06
az ars La il q 81 y gIe


cABELI.cO., VIRGINIA.. rs
THE FIRST session. of this institution viii
i open on the 22d Of August next with
the following
FACULTY.
B. H. TH4cKsfoN, a. b. Of Virginia,
President, and Professor of Ancient Lam
guages. E5f
Rev. +. S. Woop, u. H.. III South
Carolina. professor Of Modern Languages
and Mathematics. sb9
j, 81. SHANNON, A. B.Iof Tennessee.
Professor ofexperiniental Philosophy and
Bellies Letters. 81 49,.
Rev. Gro. B.PoAeE. of# Virginia, Pro.
lessor Of moral and mental Philosophy.
NJ. MooRE. Esq. Of Virginia, lInstruc.
tor in the Primary and acadsmic de-
partment, &, ST
The collegiate session win bediyided
into two Iterms. of 60 weeks each. "a
@ CHARGES y
Per term, payable one haIffiu advance, for
the regular course, or other-
wise, III $40 90
= = L = 5 Z
Modern Languages ieztrsl each. s 90
Primary English, s 90
Academic. 81 kE . 10 DO
Incidental expepssss 30
Board per week, 2 25
Students may commence their course
and graduate IN four years. OF they may
enter sp advanced class and graduate Ii
4 less time !; such AS may desireit, may
pursue particular studias. for proficiency
ii which, ! special diploma Vim be-
awarded. isS
Marshall College Is beautifully situated
two miles below Guyandette, On an emf
hence. overlooking the Ohio riveE. III lthe
midst Of 4 p.easant and inlelligeht eonas
naanftv TIE buildings lie neat and
commodious, the water excellent, and the
location remarkably healthy. Every ID.
cility for the acquisition III 4 thorouel.
business or collegiate sducAtion may g.
found here. s.
FOR further particulars address the
PresidsBt- Guyapdotte. Virginia.
q 9nly 5fh, 1859. 4 81 ; SIN
- IS
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-06

- n S-'fsT "
LIN GtHAF Y RfGH SOH0 OF AT
Bfue suipbar springs, Virginia.

u. ] M0RRt$ETT, a.. M, iPriaeipal, ami
inssEHctorln Mathematics ana Natural Sci /
enetlss s5s+g II
mo NEWTON SHEPHERD, Instructor ID
sApeieat a nd Modern Languages. s.
4, y e44lBSEACH s Az b., Instructor fiji Moral
II llasophY and English. HEEfs
Gt0s W. BESTER. Steward 55Iq.8 I'll
Tbs session viii begin October list and
st.9te THE last day Of June. 1860 sT he exer-
ssea Continue without interruption on sat
a;daYs, and there isno inlermigsieh during
W. ssesaiop eScep Ton Christmas day.
l.sRf RsfH for EDITION and Board5 nciudlng
t.sTythtng except lights s i4sl,s paaable cne
{tstlf III oetofer, balance 18th Fsbtiiary. !
sss Ss Us fpr ihe ministry. oanY ey
ssi eesaofarRat ion. who come sniiatil recon-
3; i et4, receive tuition free Sons Of minis
sis pass halfprRce forttation. B6oks furnish
~ I 4 THE SpriAgs Al Rhchmo I'd Prices.
sfsr Pamphlet containing 1fithggraph Of the
iSA e, plan, &c. & g., addfdss HI
e \ HtW Y, M0RRlSEsPr, priHripai,
Blue Sui Springs Il. 10 .,Fya.
+ taivGAFt 1Oths5 1853. s5lt9--6W 4,