davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
FARMER AND GARDENER.
THE
Mt. Vernon Record %
Will commence its I'd Volume in July.

The first volune-July, 1895, to July, 1s59,-pre-
simply thought Of six years ago is now an orgali-
.'The Ladies' Association. - says the Phi ladelphia
Press IN recent leading article upon the subject Of
the Mount Vernon cause,) through whose energies
So mucn money has been raised, have been power
fully assisted by their organ, the Mount Vernon Re
cord which has widely spread through al parts of
the Union accounts OF what has been done every
where for the sacred Cause which 1t espOuses. Its
literary and artistic merits very distinguished;
but its fulness OF details within aIivey lin
tied space /, astonishing. the list Of con
tributors, published IN supIt mental sheet each
month, (seveTal ousands IN each number must
have inspired generous responses wherever this
persuasiyely appealing and wellcDited li.tle sheet
has sped It's way. With the great good which the
Mount Vernon Record must have rendered in helu-
ing TO bring about II there other reasons
give t unhesitating patronage, this ITSELF should
largely Increase the generous s of subscribers hch
IL now enjoys"
Besides tie interest which attaches itself TO the
"Reeord - FROM its official connection with the cause
nted by the ladies' Assoc iatiou is the
sign Of the pub sheTs Ia associate and identify
popular interests. In furtheraDCe OF this purpose,
many things OF literature and art Will be put under
tribute to give attractvencss and general usefulness
To the Record" as a journal OF progress.
Tue second volume Will contain, among other mat
prepared expressly Tor It's pages, series pa
pers, 10 commence with one oi tile early numbcrs)
embracing subjects of great interest apperLiiuing
to our Colonial and Revolutionary history, to be en-
titled
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
G. A II ID .

THE subscriber informs his friends and the public
generally that he has this day sold his entire
crest in the Concern OF WILLIAMSON y CHEAT
HAM TO JOHN L. CHEAlHAM. In withdrawn. from
the business he would respectfully tender his
est thanks 10 all his numerous friends who have
lib, rally extended their patronage to the old con
Germ, and solcts from them continuance Of the same
To uccessors-gcutiemen in every respect emit
tied 10 the highest confidence. Nashville July g. 1859
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

THE undersigned have this day dissolved by mu.
Il tual consent the co authorship heretofore con
Quoted under the fiji m OF WILLIAMSON X CHEATHAM,
Alexander Williams on having sold out his entire in
terest in said concern to John l.. Cheatham.
Nashville, July 9th, 1859.
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON,
ARCHER CHEA1HAM.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Gotten Yarns.

Tn store snd for sale, Al aansrAciarerss prices
L targe qaaatity sfihase eelsbFaEaa Gotten Yarns.
manufactured - the flaeEocd FzcterF, = hsrs Tor
quality aa1 sapesioraF stan unriTalec. Oar sieet
emorlees aligke EnneeFs.
AGzkl-L.. HOOPER A CO.,
apra-u Aos.saaa Narks
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
J. W. BROWN.

rTNHE undersigned have this day associated them
i selves together under the style of RAINS BROWN
X CO., for the purpose OF transactiDg general
Drug Business. and hope, by street attention
thu interest o their customers, to merit contin-
eff the very liberal patronage extended t. their
predecessors. T. Il. RAINS
july25-u ARTS BnOWN, SR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
dissolution.
DISSOITTIOy or COpARTyERSHIP.

THE copa tnership heretofore existing between
i CLINTON BYRNE and JAMES + MILLER was dissolved
by mutual consent the 30th day OF June, by the
retiring of Clinton Byrne from the firm. Ali debts
due tn efTm will be collected by Jane +. Miller
paid by him. CLINTON BYRNE,
July Am JAMES +. MILLER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

i"I'oh uhu OVHCstiC LiquVisy OlSHIS, NC',
NO. 5 MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
II AVE now in store s and TO-, TO arrive
100 hhds. New Orleans Sugar all grades;'
100 bbls. Crushed sugar, ali grades;
50 g ST. Louis Loaf sugar ,aIl grades
30 g Powdered c sugar IAN grades.
800 bags prime Rio Couee.
MOI.ASSES.
100 bbls. New Crop Molasses, al grades;
loo hall bbls. New Crop Sioldsses all grades
SO bbIs. and kegs Golden syrup
100 bbls Pike S ,Iagnol whisky,
100 - Dean X Hale's do,
100 Smiths Reserve do;
loo 90 Old Rye do;
100 90 10 Newsom's do trebble distilled;
100 - Tennessee White do;
zoo - Old Country do;
100 % Old Bourbon do;
100 - Old Monongehala do
40 - Robertson county do;
100 pkgs Port and Malaga Vine;
20 baskets Champagne Wine;
500 pkgs. Brandy various brandss
zoo bbls. Motifs Celebrated derVInegar.
SUNDRfES.
1000 kegs Nails, assorted;
500 boxes star Candles;
400 hall boxes Ialow Candles,..
1000 Reams Hemp Wrapping Paper;
100 boxes starch;
1000 bags Fine salt:
900, 900 G.. - Caps:
100 bbls. Fresh Ale:
so Tierces Rice:
loo aud = ID CIddis Black and Common Tea;
SO chests Black and Green Tea;
ESQ cans Fresh Cove OYSTERS,
100 boxes W. X. Cheese prime;
loo 9 +. ID.
800 bag Shot, assorted
1000 bs. Bar Lead;
so bags Black pepper;
100 dUZ. BTuoms
loo - Cotton Rope:
100 boxes Soda ia papersS
100 - Scotch Snun;
$50 - Stick Candy:
100 - Fancy do;
100 casks English Soda:
1000 dog. assorted BucketsJ
In store and Tor sale lower than they can be mad else
where.
We are Agents FOR large Wooden Ware a nd Fuck et
Mandatory aud are prepared at times to seIlo
the lrade al Manufacturers prices freight added.
CARTER, MlISFORD x co.
ueSlV No. Market street
P,UInING ANpEESoN , -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29


Lock stitch on botn sides 81 the cloth alike, which
cannot be unravelled or pulled out.
auA all warranted Work well on all kinds OF goods.
from the Irhtesi Fabric % Heavy Il Gher In IAr-
tcular We would call the attention ef all our new
Family Sewing Machines. IL has been manufactured
expressly for Family Use, and has met with favor
from ali II is simplihed as 20 render u almost
impssible 10 get out 81 order derange its opera
lions. indeed il i simple as to astOnsh that
small piece % mechanism viii sew.
Beiow We give description Of the dnerent styles
No. Iss very convenient style which can be
worked BY hand foot, on or oH us own table. For
convenience OF shipping, and also Tor large maBufac
tories where II i necessary 20 place a number OF
Machines INTO q long bench making one table
80 with walnut or Mahogany Table, either
with OF Without Box Top, which locks down. Price
500, ana $40.
ana al a much higher rate 81 SPeed. This kind Is
vel adapted 10 manufacturing Clothing or Leather
ms Is really the cheapest Machine IN the market,
and there Is no work done on a sewing Machine that
IL viii not do. II Is confidently asserted that tins
Machine runs easier than any machine now IN use
No. a. Thh Machine has long arm, 70 Aeeora
moiate large wnrk. II RUS at high rate Of spees,
runs eas.ly, and Is without doubt, the best Ma
chine ior TailnTs' ever offered % the public. II
is also peculiarly ntsed plantation werk, as Il Is
very Simple yet substantial arc durable, with bat LII
lie liability get ouS Of oroer. Prize, size.
NO. S. This new and cheaper style, and a
general kFgrtc Tor Fanny 4-<At lSaiaeFt ana
sreat variety Of work. II hiss been gotten up With
reference furnishing a strong and durAbe yet
light and tasty Machine, at lrss price than either
OF the Absye. il very easy, r1piiy and IL pro
nOuneed the oFsS RIag hlne n market Tor $50.
NO. q. Tiis Is = Machine got on an etsreiy
new prur.pie fidere1It FROM any thing ever before
offered 90 the public Il Is very ght and tasty aud
runs very rzpidiy, j. alst nzelcss IN ~ operation
and uses STRAls. 1T NIX LIZ IL = 80 arranged AZ
% DC utterly impossible for Il "a mise stitches Il has
beth SIDES. and carries large SUPPLY Of
threan andeF The spool The nlot.ons are gained By
two small er4nks that without percegsiole oOse-
er b,th pub II The same naes and consequently
little liable break. Tbs seam Is very elastic aud
the thraad d<eE Rot break In wzzhll1E. il stA do
coarse work hetieg lizsn aay cheap machine in
Market As IL uses sk cotton Inca slth eQ1Al "a
cilGy. Fslue go.
Descriptive Crculars Furnishes gratis
OFFJcx az BRoApwSr, NV YokK,
WHITNEY, LYON. Prep etoFs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Transportation.
LgTISvItLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD
80 100 s=E24
TIME FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
vILLE-SIXTEEN HOURSi

ON ard after WEDNESDAY, August the 10th inst
~ 1859, Trims viii run follows:
Leave Nashvi le, 400 A. NJ, and Zoo p NJ
Arrive at 30 ling Green, 80 anu 900
Connect BY Mail Coaches with train at Ritier's Tor
LOUISVILLE.
Leave Rtier's,- $3.50 P. NJ, and 500 A NJ.
Arrive at Louisville, $50 " and 1880
Leave Louisville, ESQ A. NJ. and 4 90 p NJ
Arrive at Ritters, IL 10 and 600
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains Bowling
Green for Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green eco N, 500 NJ
Arrive at Nashville 1880 " 1000
BY this arrant enent clos connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern and Western
routes.
Connect also with mail co ches at GaIlatin for
Hartsville and Carthage
wearing apparel alone con siitnies baggage of which
each person viii be allowed eighty pounds FREE Of
charge above that weight, subject 20 charge
pay able to Conductor All ether articles carried
IN the Baggag Cars will be char ged express freight
which must be aid 10 Agent
Passengers taking seats in the cars. Edgeaela Gal
latin and Bawiing Green. without purchasing tickets
will be charged ten cents extra.
ROBERT MACLEOD.
Aug 6-BNGU-tf. SUPERINTENDENT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

7 n retiring from the business, / respectfully beg
i leave to tender my warmest thanks to my numer-
friends Tor the KIND and liberal pat Onage extend
ed by them to the old lrm and solicit for my
sors a continuance of the same.
L BROWN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
IRA Family Flour.

TcxTRA Family Flour mate from new wheat. 90
jalyi-,f . bzpicgEy,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Transportation
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad
- 49, - 80

TIME TABLE
IN and after MONDAY, July 4tb, 1859, the Trains
" Will run follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Nashville 7:45 4. NJ and 80 Pm
Arrive at Columb a 1880 A. NJ. an. o.iO p NJ
GOING NORTH
Leave Columbia 7:le A NJ. and s:5OPM
Arrive at Nashville e;45 A. N. and e:45 p NJ
SUNDAYS.
VIII leave Nashville 7:45 A. N. and arrive at Column
hia 1880 A. NJ
Viii leave Columbia $50 P. NJ and arrive at Nash
xise 6.45 z. NJ
jane3o-dlm W ON. PERKINS, Sup T.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
DiSSOIOtiON.

j. the undersigned was. this day dissolved by mu-
tual Gousen Mr.. AIRS BROWN, Sr. having purchased
of " BROWN his entire interest. The business will
be continued at the Old stand under the firm style Of
RAINS BROWN Il CO. T. b. RAINS,
J. W. BROWN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Pilgrimages to Sacred ShrineS in the Land Of
Washington.


No l.-CoNMEScISG WITH MoUNT VERNON
With numerous iHt0ned illustrations, process new
er before applied Ia newspaper printing. Every OBJ
ject relic ZION yiug to that htowed spot, (many
OF which, possessing uncommon interest. and reiat-
ing to Wishngtons early life, aud altogether new to
the public, y will be published with luil details OF
narratv We aud establishment, presenting sometrcal
plans, ubjcct delineatiOns, aud scenic VIEWS socur
ately drawn and engraved with the utmost care from
sketct es made expressly for The 'Record" by one
o: its conductors, during recsnt stay at Mount
Vernon.
These papers will be embodied ina
Supplemental Record,
EXTRA ILLUSTRATED ISSUE,
To be published intervals with the regular edition,
witho additional charge 20 subscribers.
A large space of the ''Record' Will, us usual, be
given D. that special matter which directly relates
to the movements of the ladies' Association. In
reference II this, its pages Will always contain lists
ef those persons who, from the different states of
the Union, send their contributions 10 the Fund,
added which will be the names OF subscribers TO
the Gold mounted Washington Portraits.
Price One Dollar per year, invariably IN advance.
Address the Publishers,
DEyEREUX n CO.,
l42l Philadelphia Post Onice,
iuly26 or, lS2 south Third street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
For the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group,
and has cured thousands
who have been given up
to die with Consumption.

This Syrup is entirely Vegetable, and will never
fail give relief in all the above named diseases. 1t
not only cures Coughs, Colds &c, but also purifes
the Blood and the best equalizer Of the circulation
of the blood yet discovered. 1t also contains Tonic
which gives the patient strength and vigor. Where
its virtues known, family will be withoutit
1t is pleasant to the taste and efcacous in its effects
Children cry for it after getting taste. 1t is the
most soothing and healing syrup in use, and for Sum
mer Complaints, Choeramorbus, Bilious Cholic, and
early stages of Cholera it has superior.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
ICE! ICE!
Wheat Fans! Wheat Fans /!

;" are IN receipt Of lot oil superior Wheat Fans.
w they VIII DC sold al Mandate prces at 40.
6 Market street.
may2o CARTER, wILSFoRD CO.
81 Louis Golden Syrup.
usr seeeiyedia paekages u 20 aud 10 gallons, So
81 LOUIS Golden Syrup.
Also, Loaf Crushed aud Powdered Sugars.
rq hIZEl1., HOOPER 4 CO.,
may30-u Nos o aud Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
q b DIS
PATENT
SEWING
Nj 4 C IN E S

Have gained the conn.
denoe OF all who use them
and have proved one OF
lie most valuable iuven
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
The Weekly Times,

Appe ring every Saturday morning embraces a COM
prehensive digest Of the OF the preceding week
with attractive Literary features among which will
De found
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

i great number of years Lime and sand
stone also prevail in great uuantities.--
The water Il pure and hcaithfu as that of
a mountain stream New the entire por-
ton Of northern Kansas il susrentihla If
dense settlement Unlike western low.
the Tralries are small with beautiful elus-
tiers of Intervening timber Gently roll
ing the surface OF the country presents
to- the eye a beautiful prospect. 1.-THE
ABgl0-caxon race. stamped with Yankee
ingenuity. show as much energy in the
ne@t ten years as il has in the last equal
period Of time. this beantiful portion Of
our territory will ba settled hv an indus.
iriens, enterprisinr intelligent. wealthy
peonae These are sumeient arguments
TO induce all younr men of limited nurs-
es TO come to this Eden of the Vest
fonng men Of the learned professions
will here find thrifty enterprise aud
homes Certain it in that the country
is new, but thew can accumulate property.
yea even wcalth IL REQUIRES energy.
1t even requires fortitude to encounter
the attendant hardships IF a frontier life
Bnt they are not so hard 10 endure as
one OF yonr Youths reared upon wealth
might imagine With a strong heart
and determined mind. willing to encoun-
ter the difficulties Of vonng embrvo
State, all will be satisfied who make the
effort
Jim Lane has not been seen I'M this
EAxrf str Aa..ts "a ii
dignation heaped upon him in couse-
quence of the jenkins difficulty. the
b hav's or Lanes Kansas bodv guard are
the only ones who Justify his course out
side Of Lawrence and vicinitv. AL men
OF intelligence and candor frown upon
the deed and it's perpetrator alike. Let
no man In the States think THAT Jim
Lane is lauded bv the free State men
here, for this net. Condemnation fas shed
from the conntenancs Of every hial-mind-
cd man
The politicai difficulties of the terrific
~ are think settled forever. The pro.
slavery party are seeking by intrigue no
liticai asdencv, but they have given up
all efforts ~ make THIS 8 slave sfate -
Slavery exists here only in name do
not think there arc now fftv slaves in
The territory, clearly showing thnt this
crest fight and farce was only n cain no.
Iit1cai mower in our national councils on
the part at the pro~&laverv party. The
contest hawover or the part Of the North
vas much more honorable ae it was incit-
et by honest patriot" 1ctivcv Jim
Lane Is regarded as being friend to
freedom in Kansas hut the crest stain
on his moral character ,9n never be Of
tuecd More anon
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08


o' 80 - ''''' ne 4asF- Iadef he
2sn ' .''''' @"F 'Fohs WIS
80 ~
.I53, "A. 80 put '@h.
90 .''e '' ''''e" ''f IRON
.n4 1r-l.u..-- ,,,.,a
... .'''' @' '''s7' "'F '''''s - ~ per
rr...3ar .1,,.-,... tgas -
~n4,.od ''-' '.'' "''y WIS
r. go n-4t
al Ia -,~... a' .''' IL WIS
1n u.h.-t...- 80 o,
- -, 49, ~ -' per ton
-. o''H' 80 ''
I'm o+Ear r..r. 81, = tz.u.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

tiaue to do SO, until by wise system We
bring into Use the abundant materials
which would soon enable us to create the
capital aud organize the labor which will
not onlv command our own market. but
would enable rs TO compete with all 9TH
ers i'm the markets of the wt,ria.
In conclusion, | would add, that it
will be seen that specific duty viii be
less uf vaioren On tire highest priced
iron. and will thus benefit the farmer,
the planters and the workers of iron,
who all use the better and higher priced
bars, whilst It will exclude the low pri-
ccd bars made for sale to orr railroad
companies, who will be benefited hy tue
Use of a better quality. We have seen
that an al raterem duty Of 80 per cent,
on the average price in the New York
markc: for the last i've years will be o.
%. venture to sar, that the iron mas
tiers will be content with specific duty
of nine dollars per ton on pig iron and
of eighteen dollars per ton on the
bars
The memorial presented by Mr.. Cam.
eron was ordered to be printed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

menth and he msy examine an appis-
cant privately, provided, said applicant
pags him ono dollar orsgioas 70 commene-
ts1 tie eTyrrsfaofip@ Certificates are net
required to be issued 10 duplicate
There is no provisions made for cstab.
fishing County High Schools, nor schof-
arships.
The office of State Superintendent is
abolished; and The Secretary Of the State
Board If Education tukes his place and
performs nearly the same duties
The Secretary of the Beard of Educa.
'tion is required TO meet tire County SUI
perintendents ST each Judicial District,
once year at some central point in each
District.
The law will soon BE- published. It is
to be out in the "fowa Citizen and
} Statesman" this week. THE secreta-
~ of the Board is required to furnish a
copy Of ail the laws passed by the Board
Of Education to each County Judge i'm
the State, within twenty days. Previs-
ions were made for having them publish
ed IN two papers in each county. provid.
ctf II can he done at cost of not more
than tbirtY-frs ~@,tts ner one thousand
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

IN = ! DANIELS B~ar gsg- Siace
my departure, from the id own n
steady habits. my pereeFinationz have
been pleasant and varied Not merely 10
crafty curiosity, Int TO ascertain with
some accuracy Ghe resources Of northern
Kansas and tina GOOD location IN make
money. That portion Of Kansas north
u he Eau river fur fully one hundred
and fifty mics west # the Missouri river
is a beautiful and fertile region IF conp.
trr. / regard this entire District as be
Ing much more fertile than any portion
If Iowa / hive seen If the same extent
In fact there Ia scarcely an acre Int con
bs made tributary - the comfort If man
The features of the country differ bnt lt
tie from most proirie resions: ret the
prairies are quite rolling. There are no
groves Of timber The timber In aTwors
known 1nd designated by the names f
the streams upon which it crow There
IL much tine timber. consisting chieA- AZ
walnut, hickory and oak # different Va.
rFeties. The streams are If frnonAnt ~
carrence and arc ike deep cutters dur
through tb" a0nafry - the timber /
not on 10 high level as the surraundinr
pratrles Timber quite plentv hrourh
this portion af the territory. there i
abaadaEc Ct bitnmlnans coal a-n fficien-y
in my apiniaJ 10 saBplq the >1untrv G1r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08


Some light il thrown ON the re diff
culties in Linn, bourbon and Usage
counties, Kansas, By reports of couple
Ut public compromise meetings. one M
Usage Citv aud the ether at Mound CITY,
participated in by rho Free state aud Pro-
Slavery citizens generally, for tho pur-
pose of settling past differences and es.
tabiishinga hasis tor peace in the future.
The meeting at Mound city WIS largciv
attended by both parties, on tho 6th OF
December, aud treaty WIS adopted
unanimously Of the following tenor:
l. Ill criminal processes against Free
State men for alleged offences committed
previous to date. to be forever tjscoutiR-
uel end quashCd
IT. Ill Free State men held in cnnfine.
ment fur charges OH account of nrcvi0us
difficulties. to be Immediately released ard
discharged.
III. All pro-Slayerv men known to
have been actively aud criminailv enuar.
od in former difficulties, and who have
been lorcibiv czpelisd from the country,
to be compelled to remain away.
". No troops. marsha.s, OF other off
GERS Of the General Government. to be
called on to enforce n-iminai processes
against Free State men Tor any act prior
90 date
Y. Ill parties hereafter to discontinue
and dis~ouutenauce all ac's Of violence On
account 3G political differences
These articles were adopted separately
bv "a unanimous vote, exaent tho third. 10
which there was one dissenting vote --
Ga the adoption of me treaty as a whole,
The vote was unanimous.
The Usage meeting adonted similar
compromise, 6ut the town Of Fort Scott
nth the citizens hut one being pro slave
~ boited the decision. renudiated all
compromises, and In public meeting re-
solved rot to l5gerate benjamin Rice. a
Free 5 tate man held heavily chained and
guarded. This proceeding reused Usage
county at once in a blaze Of excitement.
IAe late report If AIontgonerv's attack
on Fort Scott, is no doubt the @auuei 6
aaese movements. Our accounts Of
Montgomery doinrs have a.l come from
pra-~layrr~ sources thus Tar.
Il rro-s0ave~v raan named Thos Jaek-
soH was shut "n ~auta Middle Creek. ian
Lykens county, fw DAYS 8afnre the
Mound Gjgv meeting. Eie Lad distin-
sa3sed himself IN 1856 bv BrutalIv vim
at9ag the person Of young iadT in that
vicinity, and vas "a participant in he