davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08
5T1HE afJoUR PRINTER.

A queer specimen Of the genus home
is the Jour printer, thus spokeu7of, by Cliff
Nichols of Springfield. Ohio. He says
Allow me 10 i6tFOdGee che FJo1r PROT.
err" OF Jack t.all-:rades be is!the chief
Hssae YER fi6dslaulemefgen cy to which hs
is not equal. .sgal1
He is 10 every desirable place at al
times He is always '.al the 6rs''----some-
times boolless, snt hatless, and shiTlless;
still he is Iherel
He is in California, at Pixies Peak, OF
Uiab. and has a practical belief Ia plu
rsIits fowIVesl. He rejects the current
prcyerb that there can be too much of he
good thing-in this respect.
He ia alike engaged 10 John Brown in
surrections and Southern secession move.
meuts. 1f I7
F Ofeourseh he has joined the Sons of Malta
long ago. Heis one of the pioneers. His
admission was irregular. Very much to
the discontinue of the order, he sWindled
the goat out of the accustomed perquisite
in the butting lins-seizing the animal by
the tail aud reversing the euginel''
And, after he had seen the elephant, or,
rather the goat, he publishes bis expert.
ence in the newspaper, illustrated with
cuts. H-sI sss asa 7e.
1t was very plain that be could swim;
at least "he got aloog swimmingly."
The 'Jour Printer" travels. He il
not unfrequently compelled to travel BY
the force of circumstances. His little
brass rule is open sesame alike to steam
boats and rail cars. He occupies the
choicest seats, and puts his muddy boots,
or shoes. upon the velvet cushions.
He is always strapped, more or less
world owes him living, as surely as he
owes HE washerwomsu an indefinite sum
which she will never get!
lie il never out of spirits-animal spir-
its. mean. For he is sometimes crazy
for want Il variety 'clept ''ardent" Ia
some cases, his idea of Paradise is huge
barrel of old Bourbon, pierced for large
sized straw. with his mouth at the muzzle
l repeaL-he travels. At one point in
his peregrinations, he works ''at his pro
fession"-it would be sacrilege to call il
a 'Irade;" at another, he is a quack doc.
tor, with an adequate supply OF bread pills
and molasses syrups, at another he as
sumes ministerial robes, occupies the sa-
cred desk, drawls out in Iugubrious tones
the paragraphs of a purloined sermon,
aud addresses the Throne of grace"
in style peculiarly his own.
At another point, finding game to be
plucked, he p avs euchre-whatever that
is-for ''litlle loose change
The world ia his country-he basks in
the sunshine ofevery climate. The bones
of his comrades whiten alike the plains
of Mexico, the hilIsides OF the CrImea,
and the barren wastes of the Arabisn
deserts.
This is hardly fancy sketch.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08
WOULDN'T TAKE $40.

Some Waggish students of Yale College
few years since were RECALLING them
selves one evening at the "Tontine,"
when an old farmer from the counIry en-
tered the room, taking ii for the bar reom,
and inquired if be could obtain lodging
there. The young chaps Immediately
answered in the afirmai i've. inviting him
To take q glass of punch. The old fellow
who was a shreWd Yankee, saw at oLce
that he was 10 be made the butt of their
jests, but quietly taking off his hal, aud
telling a WORTHLESS little dog be had with
him to lie under the chair, he took glass
OF the proffered beverage. The students
anxiously inquired after the health of the
old mans wife and children, and the faith
er, with affected simplicity. gave them the
whole pedigree, with numerous anecdotes
about his farm. stock, 90, &c.
''Do you belong to the churoh?" asked
one of the Wags. i...
Yes, the Lord be praised, and so did
my father before me.
"Well, l suppose you will not tell a
lie," replied the student.
mot for the world" added the farm
er.
Now, what will you take for that
dog?" pointing to the farmers cur, who
was not worth his weight in Jersey mud
Il would not take twenty, dollars fol
that dog"
Twenty dollars, why he is not worth
twenty cents"
well, l assure would not take TWEEN.
~ dollars for him"
Come, my friend. said the studsrt
who, with his companions, was bent OF
having some capital fuu Cut vi the ole
man. Nov. you say you won't tell III
for the w,.Id. Let me see if you won
do it for twenty dollars. I'll give yoI
twenty dollars for that dog"
'.I'll not take it, replied the farmer
"You will not. Here. let Us see if this
won't tempt you 10 tell lie," added thu
student, producing a small bag OF hal
dollars, from which he counted small pie
on the table, where the farmer sat viii
his hat 10 his hand, apparently uncon
cerued.
"There," added the student. @'there arr
twenty dollars, all 10 silver. l will Civ
you that for your dog
The old farmer quietly raised his la
to the edge of the table, aod then as quic
as thought scraped all the money into II
except one half dollar. st the same tim
exclaiming. II won't take your twent
dollars. Nineteen and halt is as mae
as the dog is worth; he is your prof.
erty."
A tremendous laugh from his fellow
students, showed the would-be wag tbi
he vas completely ''done up" that
needn't look for help in that quarter; :
: be good naturally acknowledged himse
1 beat, insisted on the old farmer lakin
| another glass, and they parted 10 gree
] glee, the student retaining the dog, Whic
/ be keeps to this day, as lesson to biz
7 never 20 attempt to play tricks on men ole
Ter than himself. and especially 20 /
careful how he tries to uheedle Yank'
farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08
THE SOUR LAKE IN TEXAS.

About sixty miles from Houston, in
Texas, In low wet, prairie country, but
itself 90 quite high ground, aud surrouud
ed by 6ue little forest. is a small lake,
whose diamsIer may be counted by rods!
the waters Of which are so sour tina. it is
almost impossible 10 drink them. A mum.
Der OF wells nave been dug in the vicini
", and the water of these contain iron,
alan, magBesia and suiphHTie acid. T
Mountaineering the difficulty of reach
'OR tle place apd ihe posr scccmmoda-
q.sns large numbers OF invaiids GO thsFe
lrum the Ouu, heIu s aIes 10 dunk the wa
Ie:s % The welle aud battle in the lake;
and they Experience immediate and re-
markable benefit. Tue efeci of baths is
sedatIve. aud tersons who have not slept
comfortable tor weeks, after taking a bath
Ia the lake IN the evening enjoy refresh.
ing nights rest.
The water becomes more pleasant TO
the taste after few glasses, aud may be
bottled or put in wooden casks without
losing its strength. The soil is 80 strong
~ impregnated with the same qualities as
the water, that if the mud be dissolved
10 pure water, and little soda or salera,
tus put iuto il, 1t will foam and effeTvesce,
and will become as sour as. lemonade.
Before the war a number of gentlemen
we're considering plans for building a
large hotel at the place; but since then the
project has been postponed. A number
OF gentlemen bought the property of a
man who died about twenty FIVE years
ago, but according to the laws Of Texas,
= man cannot sell his homestead without
the consent of his wife, and lady in Chi
cage, claiming 10 be the formers wife,
has brought a suit TO recover it uuder Law
The msuer is slill IN irigarioo.-N e1C
York Post
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

THE Future OF KANsAs.-Ten years
ago the wauderer VITO tarried his daY in
the then village of LeaVenworth, little
dreamed that few short years would de-
velop and upbuild large and populous
city, and g great commercial entrepot for
the plains and territories, in this place.
So, too, when his fortunes called him
across the then territory, to Colorado or
New Mexico, and all the material eviden-
ces of the thrift and progress of a power,
full STATE, scarcely attended his slnmbsrs
upon our limitless and beautiful prairies
To-day, looking back upon our event.
iul history aud recollecting the mighty
draw backs which our pioneers have so of
ten manfuly met, it seems little short
nj a miracle that We have passed through
every ordeal and emerged from the weak
ness OF infancy to The full proportion of a
mature aud robust Safe.
Kansas is young Hercules. Age will
strengthen ibs nerves aud knit together
,he muscles of the oulhful giant. but he
Is VT strong enough to launsh out with
purpo-sr and objects we'll defined. sra s
judgment tempered bg ~ experience
which finds noparsIlrl in American his
tory. Here n the central place of the
NaIioD, with resources unsurpassed, witt
4 people possessed of public spirit, grea
intelligence. an nncouquerable ambition
ans frm laIth IN the destiny of their com
mnu wealth., the world shall see q Safe
great in everything which challenges Ih'
admiration and attracts the applause o
those who watch with pride the ''cours
of empire
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08
HORRORS OF WAR.

Since the c TeAtion of the world, four
teen thousand millions of human beings
have fallen IN the battles which man has
Wagsd against bis fellow, creatures. II
this amazing number of men were to hold
each other by the hand, at arms leDghth,
they would extend over fourteen millions
FIVE hundred and eighty, three miles of
ground, and would encircle the globe on
which We dwell, six hundred and eight
times. If we allow the weight of a man
TO be on the average one bundred pounds
which Is below the maxi, } We shall come
To the conclusion that six millions, two
huudr aud fifty thousand tons of hu-
man flesh have been mangled, disfgured,
gashed and tramplsd under foot. The
calculation will appear more striking when
We state that if the fOrefngers of every
one Of those fourteen thousand millions
of human beings were to be laid in
straight line, they would reach more than
six hundred thousand miles beyond the
moon; and that if person undertook to
count the number, allowing nineteen hours
in day. and seven days in a week st the
rate of SIX thousand per hour, it would
occupy that Person three hundred and
thirty six years. And, awful is the con
sideraion. Three hundred and fifty
thousand pipes of human blood have
been split In battles
Who would not exGlaim with Bi~bop
Hai-"Give me the man who can devise
tow 1" save troops Of men from killing,
his name suaii hav- rom in my calendar.
There II noTe Irue honor IN civic gar
land for the preserving OF one subject,
han IN The laurel t,r the victory over
many enemies - Or, with Bishop Tay
lor-"It men were only subject to
Chrisl's law, then could they never go to
war with each olher."-Dr. Thos. Dick
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

The Dayton Journal PROCESSES to know
that The msjority of the Democratic mem
bers elect to the Ohio Legislature are
committed to Vallandigham for the Office
of United States Senator, and shat be will
surely be nominated in caucus, and elect
ed, unless his antagonists keep their Dem
ocralic friends out Of abe caucus, and SO
defeat an election, or unite with the Re-
publieaus and elect JeWett or Payne
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

Henry Ward Beecber in a.recent dis
course said that 'ssome men will not
shave on Sunday. and yet they spend ell
the week in shaving their fellow men. AID
macy folks thiGk i very wicked 70 black
thsiF boots on Sunday morning. yet they
do not hesitate 20 blacken their neighbOrs
reputation week day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

Capt. Lsmusl Cox. OF East Hartford.
Connecticut, Is believed 10 be the oldest
Free mason living IN THE country. He
was ninety years DID on the 26 b of July,
aud Was made Mason 10 Union Lodge.
Dorchester, Mass, in The GA year of bis
age De has. therefore. been member OF
tbf order Sky niue wars
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

The bishopot Cuba is. in hot waser,
The faithful of bis flock contributed
sec, 900 % repair local seminary. bus
the good bishop, IN an excess of religious
teFFor, eek the money to Rome and gave
IL to the Pope. r1F
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

Some one exhumed the other day, from.
the NV York Surrogate'ss Office, Tom
Paius's viii, aud shove By extract from
X. that the ,auThoF,of .sCommon Sense
and tbs-sAAgeo Of Rsasona firmly believ-
ed in the existence and omnipotencs Of 3
God. H. -. - ------.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

An estimate made Of ths value Of the
fruit crop of California, places the apple
At about S400. 000, the peach al $500 600.
lhe plun Al 5i6o 600. cherries. aPricots,
and pears al S23o.OO0. aud grapes st
over 81 600, 900.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

The Richards Iron Works. 10 Chicago,
advertised certain acknowledgement,
o. way OF experiment, in Buenos Ayres
paper. Orders amounting to thirty lhOus-
aud dollars we're the result
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

The yellow fever, it seems, Is respect
er of persons. L has bsea remarked 10
New Orleans that no one Of sixty work
men employed in laying Paysment There,
aad working all day amid the fumes Of
r, has caught the yellow fever.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

Gsrma0, the scounteTfeitsr arrested in
PEiIadelphis on tbs 26th, is said 70 be the
-sdsds Of the fractional currency busi-
ness. 80 -,ss1cd H s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

Young ladies who are accustomed 70
read The newspaper are Always opssi ~
TO possess winning ways 1lose s-lll.
Dispositions invariably mas gSoe "'sss'
and alwsys select good husbands
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

Philosophers say that shutting the eyes
makes the sense of hearing more acute.
A wag suggests that this accounts for the
many closed eyes that are seen IN church
every Sunday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-08

Timothy. grass is growing in. the Mis-
sissippi sRamps over I've feet high. The
ssed vas scattered from forage during the
war.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

GoLD-DIGGlNG.-We learn that con-
siderable excitement with regard ogold-
digging exists in the neighborbood of the
Little Mountain" about SIX or seven
miles below the village, and the fever
seems to be extending fast through this
community. Some very rich specimens
of gold ore have been obtained from
lands owned by Mrs. Wilson, of Green
wood, ard very thorough explorations
are now being made into their mineral
resources, under the supervision of Mr..
Cloud, an experienced and competent
metallu.gist. The indications We learn
are encouraging, and, we trust. will re-
ward the explorists with abundant sue
cess. Nothing could be more opportune
than the discovery of a rich gold mine
in our District at this time, and it would
give a new impetus to the developement
of our resources, agricultural, mineral
and manufacturing. ng.-Abbevile Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07
lFor the NeWberTy Herald.

MEssRs. EDIToRs While on q visit to
Madison c. H., Va, recently, / was de.
tained "a hours at GordonsVille, and
being informed that many Confederate
dead were buried there, ], in company
with Rev. DR.. Handy and Rev. H. M.
Linney, visited their neglected graves
for the purpose Of dropping a tear of
sorrow over the resting place of my
brave and honored countrymep, tear Of
regret over lost cause, and a tear of
sympathy for the relatives and friends
of these heroes of the South. =. e.
We found these graves so much neg.
lected, the head. boards so rotten, and
the marking so defaced, that it is already
impossible to read the names of many of
them, so thought it would be good
work to gather the names ofall the South
Carolinians l could find, and publish
them for the benefit of friends. In a
short time it will be impossible to find
any particular grave. =
J. Burns, I'd S. c.; J.. E: Ballot or
Baller, 7tb S. c., Co. c.; R. Furguson,
- Co. l.; w. S. Ridge, 14th S. c.,
Co. G.. ; A.. Griffith, I'd S. c., Co. K. /;
S. j. Perry, Cd S. c., -; R. R. Land,
- Go. T.: B. F. Watts, Sd S. G., Bat
talon; j. B. Peder, 1st S. c.; s.. Hum
phreys, Bat. Sharp Shooters R. Grimm.
ger, 1st s. c., Cavalry !; j. E. Henderson,
7th S. c., 20. B. Redin Parker, 18th
S. C.;J. W. Hutchison, I'd S. c., Co. F.;
P. D. or j. D. Gillabeau, 7th S. G. Co. C. !;
j. P. Witherford, Brunson's Battery ).
R. N. Bollin, 5th 5. c.; J. S. Curtis. lst
or 9th s. c., Co. J.; Unknown, 4th S. c.;
r. Burgess, 10Th 5. c.; E.. P. Brown, 1st
S. g.; j. Burriss, I'd S. G. H. B. Cat
rist, 1st S. c.; ". c. Brewer or Blewer,.
9Th S. G.. w. s. Crumpton, 15thS, G.;
NJ. G. Crumpton, 10th S. c.; Thomas
Curd or Hurd or Hard, 9Th S. c.; W.
H. Chancey, 4th S. c. Cavalry; J. j.
Unger, 5th S. c., Co. F.; L.. l.. Lance,
1st S. c. Go. E.; R. ". LyIes, 18th S. C.
Co. I. !; E. Palmer, 18th S. G. Go. H. !;
s: Garone. .7,h S. G. Cavalry;J H. Hart,
9th S. e. Cavalry, Co. T; F. G. Fennel,5
Pal. Sharp Shooters; N. Floyd, 18th
S. G., Co. B. ;>B. 4. NJ. Etbkins, or e.
kins, 9th S. c.; j. Edwards - Co. E );
E. ?. Brun or Bane 1st S., c.. Co. D. !;
N. Farr, 18th S. e., O.. HIS. G. Hurst,
4,h S. G. Cavalry j. c. Hickhart,- 18th
s. g. Go. A. R. Sarvis, 9Th S. c., Co:
K. Jacob B. Mathews, Goth Sc, Co.
H.; John N. Wilson, 9sth s. c. Go. E.
ANY one wishing information relative
to the graves &C., of these sons of Caro-,
lima may address Rev. I. W. K. Handy,
D. D., Orange C. r., or Rev. q. NJ: Lin
ney, Gordonsville, Va. The Head.boards
can be renewed and the, graves cleaned
by addressing, G. W. Meyers, Esq,
Gordonssille, Va. :.
The papers of the State will confer a
favor by publishing the above. -.
j. HAWKINS.
,.Newberrs S. c. July 25, 1867. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

The adjourned meeting Of the friends
of 4nsnigration met in the Court House
on Monday last. The chairman, Gen
A. c. Gariington, after calling the meet.
ing to.order, asked for report from com.
mittee, Mr. VIM. Summer, in that be.
half; submitted a constitution, Sfto be
found below which being read and
slightly amended was adopted Sigma
tures we're then called for and respee-
table number attached their names to
the constitution as members.
, While awaiting signatures an interest
ing letter was read from Gen. Wagener.
It having been ascertained that suf.
fcient number had subscribed to the ar.
ticles, it was agreed that the Society be
regularly organized, by the election Of
officers ; whereupon ballot was gone
into separately, resulting in the choice Of
the following gentlemen
For President, JOS Caldwell; Vice
Presidents, Col. G. S. Cannon and Maj:
Jas, N. Baxter; Corresponding Secseta-
ry,- silas Johnston, Esq. Treasurer, Col.
j. R. Lesseil; and Recording Secretary,
Thos. F., Greneker. -. 49,.
Meyed and seconded that the Fee en-
titliag to membership, be- not called for
until October meeting. - =, -,
. Also that the Constitution and a list
for membership be left in possession Of
Che Secretary, to whom persons wishing
to join the society will apply.
Requested that these proceedings, To-
gether With the Constitution, be publish
ed in-the Newberrs Herald And that
notice be given in same. by Secretary, Of
each meeting 80. - =
There being no further business meet
ing adjourned. -~,-, - -.
THOS. F. GRENEKER, Sec.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

On Saturday evening son of Andrew
jackson, who resides at Centre Hill, near
Hudson City, N. j., was charged by his
mother with stealing twenty-five cents,
and the father, in chastising, had only
struck the second blow when the boy
sank down and almost immediately expir-
ed. The boy was but nine years old.
The grief of the father is intense at the
fatal result of what he intended for the
boys reformation. A diversity of opinion
exists as to whether death ensued from
the severity of the blow or was the result
of the sudden terror which seized the
boy, as no marks of violence were visible.
Coroner Warren viewed the body and
confdcd the case to Justice Aldridgc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

The AMENITIES OF MARRIED LIEE--In
the Divorce Court in London, last month,
the.case of Forth against Forth was a
suit by. the husband for divorce on ac-
count Of the vife's cruelty The, parties
were married in 1857, and theirtife since
then seems o,have been made up Of Eio-
Tent quarrets. Mr.. forth vas called, and
slated the various acts of cruelty of which
he eomplaiped. Among them was an at
temy: to throw one4of the children by
the :fsrst marriage into The fire throwing
.candlesticks at the petitioner scratching
bis face throwing the contents Of milk
jar over him, apd then pitching the jar at
his head burning the nose Of his eldest
child, and also burning his own Erce with
a lighted paper, and singing his hair !;
laying his forehead open with the heel of
boot; throwing a baking-dish with a
fruit pie in it at him, the contents going
all over him; burning his sermons, pa
pers and books; breakin. his furniture,
and threatening to burn the house. The
judge pronounced decree of judicial
separation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07
ccnsarvatives Mast Nos Dsvids.


;Bndersthis head the MiiledgeERle Union
gsvesfbe following advice to It's readers: :,
ssThere Will, no doabt, be-some in Georgia
whease not radiesSs,: who will vote for a
Cspsentioa, and>others, equally patriotic,
vii vote against O. Convention. But there
S,ac necessity foF. two parties: Let ali reg
fsseT 8hersn-v vote, and at the election, those
who want q ConseRtson, viii Of course, want
a. good man to represent them in The Com
Ven6an. Those who vote. against Com
xeatieu, can at. the same time. VOC fer =
go6d man to represent them in ease ma
icsisy should be IN favor Of a Gengeatiou:
hsaat way, both those who favor Coz
Venioo, and those Ehooppose canvote far
tbesane nan, so lhat if the Stats Eotesfor
q yEonseatiou we haYe q delegate already
elecaed. and y HGonEention is voted down,
sbeseiss no barn, done. We who are con-
sSgya.izes can all vote for the same delegate
whether NC vote For OF against :Conyen-
ton. The only safe way win lie for alt to
agree on candidate and elect him. Row
ever we nay divide on the proprietyNof q
Gnyshiioh, We need not, and we must not,
davide on the propriefy Of eaecting the, right
sore Of sIdelecatcs. -. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

s. General discussion and conversation
upon matters of immigration, labor pros.
poets, crops, Improvements and public in
dGstrY. - -
ARTICLE xIv.-ALTERATIoNs OR ADDITIONS
These Articles of Constitution may be
altered, amended or added to by PROPOSE
tions in writing to that effect, at any regu-
lar meeting, and being agreed to By two
thirds of the members present, at the next
following regular meeting.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

The Picayune says o letter from Vera
Cruz, dated Oath, from the captain, of
the Austrian steamer Elizabeth, states
that up to that time the Mexican au-
-thorities had refused to deliver up the
corpse Of Macmillan. No cause was
assigned for the refusal. The Elizabeth
would leave for New Orleans to-day, the
5tb. The captain had no hopes of bring
ing the body.
AdSices from Havana, state that the
Presidential election in Mexico was pro-
crossing peaceably. The Generals ad-
verse to Juarez were organizing forces
in the mountains. The Indians were
making bold incursions into white settle
ments near Yuca,an.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07
1hs Baptist Convention Of South Carolina

Tas bapElss ConVsnG1on OF south Carolina
assembled at anderson Friday July se,
aad Terminated It's labors on the soth
sltime Quite q large number of tho
cieRgyaRd iasty were present. and the
session was marked by many of the ex-
ceaeneiessthat spring from. the itluuaed
fountains of Divine love. Aa, earnest
inspiration was diffused throughout the
exercises Of the session. and. the hospt
tsIities and courtesy of the citizens Of An
-dsrsoa were charmipgly repaid by their
distinguished guests, with many besatiful
Aosers Of memory.
NE learn, that the aext ..Conveation
viii meet ut Newberry on Friday before
Zee last Sabbath ID Jolly 1858. :.