davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
COMMUNICATED.
Public Meeting.

f. At:a meeting OF the citizens in the vicinity OF
Cams shop Abbeville District, on 10th Sep.
tein6er, 1860. John Brownlee, Esq, was called
to ths Chair, and james A. Black, ESD, re.
ques,ed to act rs Secretary.
On motion Of ". u. Latlmcr it was resolved
that the Chairman appoint Committee of three
to prepare and report Preamble and Resolutions,
COR the consideration Of the meeting, whereupon
the Chair announced Jumes 4. Black, Esq, NJ.
3. Latimer aud Micheal Magee. as such Com.
mitiee.
The said Committee, through james A. Blacl,,
submitted the following, which was unanimously
agreed TO and adopted:
Hhercas. 1t becomes every Southern com.
munny to exercise the utmost vigilance in the
protection of tier persons and property against
the insid,uus, dark and dangerous designs of all
enemies 10 our peculiar institutions Therefore
be IL
Hesotred, That impressed with this belief we.
the citizens of this community, do hereby resolve
ourselves intp Committee oi Vigilance, for the
purpose Of directing md examining all suci,
suspected and dangerous persons who NAV from
TIME to time be fund engaged in any eff;,rts to
carry out their evil intentions in our midst md
that each member Of this Committee report 10
The Chairman all such persons who upnn con-
SNliohi snail De utalG win either by Indictment
III the Court Of SrsSions, or in such summary
manner by this Committee as may be directed
by the Advisory Committee. That the Advisory
Co1nnrnltee, consisting of Chairman and
four members, selected al this meeting shall
appoint, within our bounds, Patrol Colnpanes
AS often as they deem exped.ent, and shall meet
ut the call Of The Chairman Of said Cunntt.e
and determine all matters which may be laid
before them by any member Of this organization,
aud Tint their decision shall control our action
III the premises.
On motion, the Chairman appointed James w.
Black, Esq, NJ. B. Lalmer and Clayton Jones'
10 nominate Officers of the Advleory Com.
miltee, who reported the following gentlemen.
who were unanimously chosen to serve twelve
months, viz: r. G. Harkness, Chairman; Con.
rad Wakefield, ]. J. Cunningham, L. J. Hill
and Michael Magee
Resot,ed. That we pledge ourselves TO each
other in carrying out these objects.
Resofued. That the foregoing be published in
tn. Aboeville papers,
Fifty two signatures to the original.
JOHN BROWNLEE, Chr'r.
JANES A. RI .cu Seosy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05

We ara rejoiced to End that the. renowped
Chemist ah Of New England. Doct, Aver, has at
length turned his attention to the disorder
which hanIs like blight on our community.
Our section is as healsi,y as any other, with
snsadsgie exception. andthst 10 the Fever asd
5Ague. which ti'stft us q. erery .sidc. But his
remsdy rem aoes- cure, as. We should know it mpst,
if he;msds q Cast put ,tbis balsfnl distsnper
from among u.s. apd 6ufs Is enesof ihe iose,ies.
spots n lthe xess:& ssnsiasi. Jtsastesld 1Ssa
= 'Rxics 6fsys ceas aud "a dbllsr s. sttbo,s,e.
Sold ,sysry;wherss and &C oil the druestores
in :Abssvilre. w.R HAGXN 4 CO., Prorrie.
ors, Troy, N. z. ,-22 4s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
FROM W. A. HARP, ESQ., EDITOR OF TIE
"CoVINGT0N GA. TIMES"

Messrs s. W. Fowle g. Co.,
Gentlemen Having derived benefit from
the use of the OrHgenated Bittsrs, / am glad to
do the public favor by recommending them.
For dyspepsia and it's attendant evils, consid.
er tia remedNof inestimabe value.
HON. WILLIAM W. LAMB,
Formerly Mayor of Norfolk, Va, has just rem
dered the following testimony Of the results
produced by the use of The Oxygenated Bitters ::
Messrs. SETH w. FowLE Co.
Gentlemen :---(,ne of my servants suffered
for rseveral years with prolnpsus uteri, aud was
so much pr6s,rated by the disease AS to be con-
fnedto her bed, expecting to. die. She then
took the Ozygenated Bitters and recovered her
health. f-s sWM.~ w. LAMB
ForsAls by p. ;MoI,ap pchlin. Abbryills,--as At
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
WlLLIiNST0X SPRINGS HOTEL.
THE LOT CONTAINS
q ACRES,


The Hotel was constructed il 1877 and :s in
c"mr!c," r"l.air. IL fronts on the Main Street
"i the Town, within a few steps o: the Raii-
road. an.l is but a short distance from the Will
'la'i's'"n Springs. which well known for
,h"ir Medicinal and curative qualities. The
Hotel has a 'front.' nf :2o feet, with n double.
PiazHn running The entire length, and an J."
running back l3o feet. There mr.. about 1870
Rooms, capable of acc",nrno'la,in. n, least .;n1
persons. nm,nher of them arranged EXPIRE "
tor The accommodation "f families. 4 BALL
io'M, I.aics PAR1OR. &c. And in the
basement Il lar.se aud Convenient
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
JAMES A. BLACK, Sec'v.
RESOLUTIONS

RESOLUTIONS
Fassed at the first meeting Of the Senior Class of
''o"th Carolina College, held on ed October in
respect to The memory of JA1lES ".
. WARDLA W, Of AJbeuiue.
In memory of JAMES WIr1IERspoos WAnpLAw
lthas pleased Almighty God in the mystc-
ries Of his Providence to lay his hand heavily
upon us, in the death of beloved classmate
and chez ished companion. Thus saddened, at
this our yearly convocation, we pray that this
chastening may Le brought upon US in mercy
and not in wrath; and that this d,spensation of
grief may he lighted to The afflicted family by
the Christian manner of his death.
BE it then: :s,,s.r.
HesotOed, tlsI e'deeply mourn the loss
of dear frisHas &ssosate bound to our
hearts. by ties of College life
and compauionsiip, byNties of youthful afree-
ton and by mobiles Sirtuous, generous and
truthful spirit. !
"a. That we lament the loss to our College
and State of valued member, just passing
from wellspent Sefith into vigorous man.
hood, cut down upeathe. threshold of lfssip
which his future was bright and promising.
8. That We deeply sSppathise with the af.
hic'ed family in their bereavement, by which
which, we too haves deeply suffered.
4th.' That resolution, be published. and that
a COPY Of them be sent to the family of the
deceased.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

shudder at the crime which you have COM
mitled against the innocent" lie rose M
be spoke, aud hastoned down the dark,
winding stairs.
But The count passed him. His wife's
escape from death was, in that suporsti.
tious age sufficient proof ofherinnoconce;
and besides, at the moment when she
seemed absolutely lost 10 him, his fury
cooled. and he began to be sorry for what
Pc had done.
Already ropes had been procured. A
servant Of the countess fastened Que end
about his waist, gave the other to stout
soldier, and let himself down over the
rock. We siighted among The bushcs,
.eoN hia mistress in his arms, and they
W urawn up together. The count HIM
sen received mis- vile, ana bore hcr. nu,te
nsensiblc, 20 her own chamber, where
be helped 70 chafc her hands, and bntbe
her forehead with periumed waters.
She was in n long times and when she
recovered, she became a nun in the con-
vent ofFischiugon; for she ceased 10 love
he husband whom she had found 10 be 40
passionate and cruel.
Before she lcft the castle, the raven
was proven 20 have been the cause Of the
and was punished with death
for his thievish tricks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

This is in substance the reply that Gov.
Hicks, OF Maryland, has just sent to an inn
pertinent question Of the Legislature. It
asked him, by formal resolve, whether he
had written a letter TO Speaker Ponning-
ton to congratulate him on his success.
Gov. Hicks replies to the House Of
Delegates;
81 cannot admit the right Of the House
Of Delegates to make Ony such inquiry q
me; and tho respect which IN my opinion
ought 10 be observed by each department
Of The government toward the other, pre-
cl1des me from returning any answer q
such message, other than the aeknowl
edgement Of itsTeceipt Tnos. II. Hicks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
I IsBoiyrng sl7u UuIouZEusCsrsU
yvCal rat.

we'll rat
The indianapolis Journal richly, and
at the same time truthfully, states the
case between the North and South
time:
lfthore ever was more ludicrous
spectacle than that presented by the
Southern Democracy at this moment,
history has not recorded il. They are
reving crazy 10 destroy the Union, and
all the time insisting that the North sayo
il. They say
owe i0iH dissolve the Union. We are
bound to do Il. Why don'tyou Northern
men stop usi II is yobr business TO save
the Union. We can't do il, and we won't
think Of trying. Here we arc fairly split
ting our breeches 70 split the Union, and
You won't do onythinr to prevent it,
Don't you know if yea 20 on this way the
Union must come in twoi'
This 10 exactly the attitude Of the
screamcrs for secession Now the North,
sitting very sedately in iis own place, and
looking up bt these terrified yellers, says;
why, Tn not doing anything to the
Union. My end Of It IL going to stick
till the last day in the morning. don't
see BIZ Of danger except what you arc
making. Save your own end, and there
will be no trouble"
The South replies;
"Hes, that's al very well, but Y you
don't let us have our way YOU will drive
us to disunon. WHY don't you give mp.
and let ne do what We pleascl Don't
you see that you endanger the Union eve
~ moment that you hinder usl'
Snys tho North;
"Oh yes, soc. You arc like the old
Quaker when his wife cughthlm kissing
the servant gil: 'Wile,' said he, III thee
does not quit pecping thee'l make ir ub-
le in the family. SO you say, North, If
you don't quit stopping our pranks you
viii make trouble IN the Union Ifyou
want the Union tore in two, tear away. -
lwun't il as It is, and mean that il shall
stay So"
whoever has reqf 81 thf nj ilAblis Ablisssi5h, must
have befR struck with the respective at
itudes Of the pOrtias 70 tho Union, which
the above dialogue family but accurately
presents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

FALSE ORAoLEs. On the occasion Of
Douglas speech at Wooster, Ohio, last
summer, Mr Douglas walked 70 the edge OF
tho platform and introduced Mr. hanney
sas tho next Governor Of Ohio. Then
M. Ranney came forward with Mr.. Pughi
and introduced him as "tho next U. ,.
Senator from Ohio" Then Mr.. Pugh
came forward with Mr.. Douglas, and IN.
troduced him as "the next President o.
the United States"
Two Of these prophecies have PROVED
false, and the other, ip due time, will b'
found 20 be equally 20.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
The Democratic Doctrine en-
the slavery 0mceii0m.

A t"AaA 80 - w 'tAANANA
Mr.; Corls. .ef New York want 70
ask the Eohiie.ie" I'm Mississippi at
what period Of time SLAVERY ii,,-.--is,. in
a Territoyi
M. McRae Of Misa.--I viii tel tho
gentleman when slavery commences ia
Territory. Itis when citizen Of etete
who owns slave as his property, moves
inso Territory whith slaves as bis prop
eriy, then slavery is established there.--
That is the position. SlasoFy existed am
terror to the Constitution. The Consl~
luton did not create, and e clnnot pro-
hibit siovCry. CoRgresfon0l lcgisllton
cannot create, and Il cannot prohibit
slavery. Territorial lcgalauon does NOT
create and cannot prohibitelavery Slave
", sir, is tiict natural reIofifn which thc
negro bears to the white man a. prQferiy.
aad is general aud paiversal rhqrs y Is
not erriaded bg loca lao. That 1the po-
st'un. Gentlemen want 20 make out
that slav ~ Is local hccHusc Il exists N
particular pl.oas. SlnyciY Is 3lHegdl nnA
Il Is a natural rfQhi qfloing, grounlr6
oui Of tls nainra' relaiion in uhich ihoi
race stands 20 no uliis raea. That = The
position.
Mr, CAHrrH. --Thon It ia an universei
institution,
bir. McRAR.--Ti q % urit6ysd' Asli.
iifion Of Col and nan. aoiufs ani cAit'
tiGniiy, s0riA and keaUsn. tgosTF fIt-
gia N fas lQlg Of God, suiaiHea tg 4t
Bfbls, snsiaiasd ~ Ckrafimsig tliis p,
"a bg The laos Qfal nations, slisiainsA %
eRhisory b. ~ YeY'i e 'is rsFa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
B. #. OgIe,
leonard Adams,

Attorney at Law, Notary Public.
And General Insurance Agsnt. onics IN Commcr,iai
R0N, over -. johns drug store. tepioIr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
THtiu aFrrrkIp Iribnns.
a woRlp or LoyE Arnomr.


The earth hath treasures fair and bright
Deep buried IN her oavrs;
An oocan hideih many a gem
With his blue curling waves:
Yet not within hef bosom dark,
Or meath the dsshing foam.
Live there q treasure cqualiina
A world of love at hon,si
The sterling hsppihess and Joy
Are nct,uith gold allied.
Nov can it yiold pleasure like
A merry freside.
envy not the man who dwclls
In stately ball or dome,
lh mid The splendor, he hath not
a world Of love ~ home.
The friends whom time hath proved SINGER,
'Tis they alone can bring
A eurr relief 10 hearts thut druop
Meath sorrow 3 heavy wing
Though care and trouble may be mine,
A. down life's path nam,
TN heed them not while sti ] have
A world of ove st home
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
j. j. steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
the practice. aud will give strict attention to ~ bust
nen sntTt,tcd 90 him, Office in the corner of Ebers
Rloek, directly above the store room OF Mr. George
Taylor and opposite the shAwhan House. apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
Protecting Wooi-Groyvers a.
gciusg Dugs.

klsaAnt Wn.at
The Senate has psafed a BIN inuoduc.
ed by Mr. Parish, Of Erie, q project wool
growers sgainst loas by dogs The no.
ccssiy ior sucn uiaw ie,vsn soi forth
On Che remariu cf scnutor Monroe, Of
Loraiu. The vote was us follows:
EAs--Mossrs. Brock, Brewer, Bon0r,
Cox, Fwgnoon, Fisher, Garfield, Harfi.
son, Harsh, Holmes, Jones, JAY, Llskcy,
Mccall, Monroe. Morsc, Parish, poita,
keady, Schleich, Smith, Walker, White
la.
NAys-Mesus Collins. Eason. Glass,
Moore, Newman, Orr, Peril, Potwin,
6pruguc-9.
The bin az il passed tho Senate, takes
Of. Ct ihe lst Of April, 1860, and pro-
yldes that all dogs ov.r Elk months cd
shall be rtpietcred and licensed Tor one
year, the Mayor or Township Clerk "a
receive feo of25 cents for such reqis-
Ter and liuense; and each doc 20 wear a
metallic color on which shan bs distinctly
engraved his namo aud the word lcoens-
cd. Licenses 10 be renewed each vear
before the lst Of May. Any person .uav
Kill, and Il Is nude the special duty of
marshals, constablea and public officers
70 kill, every un-collarad dug found OF
/ the owncf'a premises. Persons wronq-
fully removing a collar from licensed dog
liable 70 owner in any sum not exceeding
5000; and for unlawiu, killing, malminQ
or materially injuriug such dog, the per-
/ son is made liable 60 the owner IN d6ub-
lie the value Of the dog. Owners Of a dog
found worrying or killing sheep must
/ Kill It within twCnty-four hours after be-
ing notified, or suffer penalty Of 5000.
Suffering a dog 10 wear q collar marked
license when no liconso has boen obtlin-
ed, subjects tho owner 20 fno Of 81 .O0
per day. Theft Of licensed dog punish
ed by fine Ia any sum not exceeding $40
and imprisonment in jail not exceeding
ten days. The owner can also recover
double the value Of the dog. The word
/ dog la The act embraces both sexes.
The bill hasyet TO pass the ordeal Of
tho House. One or two bills to protect
sheep have been introduced ia the II ouse
somewhnt similar in their provisions. -
They win probably give way to the SEN
ate bill.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
Noble, DcVOIf & Noble,
LEANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON.
Stem & johnson,

Attorneys q Counsellors at Law.
Ohies Ia Hedges New Bloct. over Vollmers clothing
lection Of all kinds Of claims promptly auendedto
Tim, Dec l7th, 1858.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

OcTThe more exaltad, pure and deyot-
cd our love Of earthly friends, the strong
en- our desire 70 be meet for our heavenly
home and 10 be 0Rs with him who has
redeemed b.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
- q.

Is excluded from the territories 10 ihe rb-
pence Of positive law establishing Il. or
viii he be honest enough 70 concods that.
according % his own proposition IN his
New Orleans speech, slavery exists in
the territories by virtue of The lcdossi
Constibtienl Hn win neither be bold e.
nough 70 do the iirst nor honaet enough
20 do the second; ne viii be cowardiy e.
nuugh 20 do neither. (Applause.) ffo Il
In the position o( that Democratic eandi-
date ior Congress in the West, who, when
asked; "Arc You Buchanan or a Doug
as mani" answered, II am" (Crcat
laughter and cheege) ff you ak Mn
DeuglHri DO yen hud That slavery "a the
creature Of local law. or that slai iisvs
er has the light 70 mao locsl ltvf'ho
property whored6." (Contiuaed laughter
will will ais'.g6sel
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
From the Msy Yorker. .J.Jy 2Oth 1888

from the NelO IOTfeT, Juty 2Oth 1893.
Among desirable articles, we may name as
foremost the want of a useful glue, easy Of
use, and of general and universal application
to the repair o.. furniture, crockery, shell-work
and other serviceable and ornamental purpos-
es. The prime qualities of a good glue are
immediate readiness for use at all times and
reliability as hold-last. And this is the arti-
Gle which Mr.. II. C. Spaulding has been so
fortunate as to introduce. In convenient bot
ties with a handy brush; Spaulding's Pre-
. pared Glue requires no days preparatory soft
ening in water; no heating for use, and no
tedious delays to secure its junction and CO.
hesion-being held in solution chemically, and
capable of being applied instantly, and to
every variety of work and requirement.
Spaulding's Glue, thus proves itself to be a
Household Friend, and will be welcomed
heartily in all parts of the country We
have given it a trial, and we have found it
quick as hunger in taking hold, and firm as
death in holding fast
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
DIR. M'LANRS LIVER PILLS

In. NJ Ian ED 1lN Eli Hills.
When the Proprietors, Fleming Bros, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, of this invaluable remedy pur-
chased it of the inventor there was no medi-
cine which deserved the name, for the cure OF
Liver and Bilious complaints, Notwithstanding
the great prevalence of these diseases in the
United States. In the South and West par
ticularly, where the patient is frequently una
Bile to obtain the services of regular physi-
clan, some remedy was required, at once safe
and effectual, and the operation of which
could in no wise prove prejudclal to the con-
stitution. This medicine is supplid by DR..
M'Lane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Pros. OF Pittsburgh, as has already been
proved in every instance in which it has had
4 trial Always beneficial not solitary in
stance has ever occurred in which it's effects
lave been injurious. The invention of an
educated and distinguished physician, it has
nothing in common with the quack nostrums
imposed upon the public by shallow preten-
dsrs to the medical art. Experience has
proved, beyond doubt that Dr. M'Lane's
Pill is the only remedy ever proposed for the
Liver complaint.
az Purchasers will be careful to ask for
DIR. M'LANES Celebrated Liver Pills manu-
factured by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburgh
Pa. All other VernMuges in comparison are
W Athless. DR.. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge,
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be
had al all respectable drug stores. None gen.
'dine without the signature Of
FLEMING BROS.
j. S. SIZER, Agent, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.

FAULTY OF AXIS
Frederick A. T: Barnard, LII. d., Chancellor and
Professor of Physics, Astronomy and Civil En-
cheering.
William F. stearns, LII. D., Professor of Govern
mental Science and Law.
George W. Carter, D. D., Professor of Intellec-
tual and Moral Philosophy, and International
Law.
Edward c. Boynton, NJ. A, Professor of Chem
istry, Mineralogy, and Geology.
Jordan NJ. Phipps, NJ. A., Professor of Mathemat'
les.
Wilson G. Richardson, NJ. A, Professor of Latin
and Modern Languages.
Henry Whitehorne, NJ. A, Professor of Greek and
Ancient Literature.
William D. Moore, NJ. A., Professor of English
Language and Literature.
Burton n. Harrison, B. A. Assistant in Natural
Philosophy.
The twelfth Annual session of this institution
will commence en- Monday the 3rd of October next.
1t offers advantages to young men seeking thor
ough education, unsurpassed anywhere IN the Uni-
ted States, and unequalled in the south.
Itsapparatus and arrangementfor the iiiustratloh
of Physical science, and Chemistry are entirely IN
riyalled In mineralogy il possesses CABINET OF
select specimens, choice and valuable.
Its collection of shells surpasses in variety ana
beauty any other public collection on THIS 'Oh-
tinent. ..,,5o-
The President and Professors need no eommenda-
ton from the Board of Trustees, most Of them
heing we'll and favorably known to the puollc, as
axparieDced and able 1nstructorS
The location of the University is in the highest
deoree healthful- no epidemic sickness has ever
occurred there or in Oxford. L..
efcient. Every effort is made to cultivate manly
tone of feeling among the students and an elevated
tome of morality; it is moreover surrounded py q
nonulation whose practical regard for religion and
morality is well known and is not surpassed any
whore. -, H. 1;,o or
a. Mississippi Central Railroad, which will be
Melted in few months.
Nfbe accommodation for the comfort of students
| are ample Two spacious boarding houses viii be
spacious Gymnasium. with all the most approved
ting physcal development, will be roady for use in
| the fall.
TERMs-Tuition $40 per annum.
Fuel and attendance $25. To those who lodge
| out Of the college buildings $40.
Tuition in the Law Department $50.
| Board in the College bearing houses and in pri-
| yate families about Sl2 per month.
Wv JAMES N. H0WRY.
Sec'y of the Board,
Oxford, July 81, 1889. If
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11


II OFFER for SAFE, r.-Ds ~ which nov re-
Il side lying in and adjoining the City Of Jackson
in the North East, and about 500 acres. This lana
comes within 400 yards Of the Capitol, and embra-
about 100 acres, within the limitsof the City,
the balance is immediately adjoining, and In one
continuous body. The residence II on q beauttfui
eminence, embosmed in woods, one hundred feet
higher than the ground which the Capital stands
and Is about u Of . mile distant from IL, over
looking the whole Of the surrounding country. The
improvements embrace all that is needed for com
fort and convenience. Two hundred and fifty acres
of the land is under fence, Of which loo Is IN the
very highest state of cultivation, and produces from
SO to so bushels Of 70 the acre, there is wood
land pasture, Of unrvalled fertility The balance
of the tract is very heavily tmbered and very rich,
the Of it IS rich Allugis, black bottom land,
and the finest kind for cultivation. THIS is the
most healthy and desirable place in all the country.
No family the continent has enjoyed better
health than ours, during the time have lived on
it, upwards Of 20 years.
This place is free from attacks of the yellowfe Ter
YER the family and number Of inmates having
resided here during each epidemic, and no one eve.
bad it. This is owing to the peculiar location Of
the phase.
jackson will be as soon az the Rail Roads, lead
ing to il are completed, the very focus Of the South
and place of residence place will surnass II.
Jan 10 Gov IT,. Z. MOODY.