davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-08-24
TOWN OF LINDEN.
VILLAGE of Linden.

Town 5-North-Range EAST.
Thomas Holmes-..swIIn wl4 mel 81 10
Beardsley & Harris pit pit nwL
see vol - deeds page % &c D
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-08-24
HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL,
CLAIRE HOTEL,

MARX TEERILL, proprietor. Mineral Point WIS
Wen furnished rooms good tables ana reason
ale charges. First-c class barn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-08-24
TOWN OF RlDGEWAY.
Town 6-North-Range East.
TOWN OF WALOWlCK.

Town 4-North-Range fast
James Ketchen. part beginning at
point chains of Sc cor of sec
3 ia ri thence north on the line
of section 50 chains to the ne
corner of sel4 of nek of sec 5
thence west chains and So ks
thence south So chains thence
east 8 chains and IS links to the
place of beginning ) % SO -
Albert Rowe....,r...nwAseL IL 40 g72
James Karkeek Isl nLseL Is 10
Town 5-North-Range EAST
Thos & Rlch'd sanguine und Il
seHswJ4 IS 20 70
Richard Wade. ......seL 4neA % 40 -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-08-24
Van Dusen d TalImaD,

Office over James jewelry store, Mineral Point
Wis Office hours from 10 10, A. NJ. and TO 3,
r. NJ May be found in his office nights. 44y
Van Dusen q TallmaD,
PHYSICIANS AND sure G9Ns Mineral Point, WIS
Office in Graber's block XV-i3u
Onice hours from / O'Clock till p m; and
from I'LL D. N,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-08-24
TOWN OF HIGHLAND.

Town 6-North-Kange EAST.
Jonathan Riddle..swAnwl4 3 40 10 Ii
Town 7-North-Range 2-East.
Gilbert Erickson. .wl0-40 nw!ne! Z 10 > 4.
\ Richards.........el4-40s wLneL 30 "A ):
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-08-24
TOWN OF MIFFIIN.

Dseph Golisworthy lot No IS
do lot No 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-08-24
IVTiN 7, IVNFN NWNNIN IWIGt.
patcd nudgevlllr, Wis, August eth, lSS&. atOw3

sheriff Of Iowa county. Wisconsin.
J. NJ. SNtru, Attorney Tor rlaiutin sew
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-08-24
Business Cards.
LAWYERS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
viii practice in the State and United States
Courts 16-44ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
A NEWARK DIVORCE SUIT.
PROPERTY COMPLICATIONS LEAD TO THE REVIVAL
OF DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

PROPERTY COMPLICATIONS LEAD TO THE REVIVAL
OF DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
A suit for divorce is pending III the chance ry
Court of New-Jersey the petitioner being MIS- Ahee A.
Flaven and the respondent Abram Watson FlaYei' Oh
Newark. The allegation is one OF drunkenness ana
cruelty The husband is sonof the late Abram flaVo
who was noted as a Second Adventist and Merite, and
was reunited TO have squandered fortunes in seek
ing TO promulgae his Both the parties to the
present SUIT have been divorced from previous llIe
partners Mrs. Flavcps maiden-name was Paige she
was a teacher Of music, and married man named
Roden who was divorced from her on the ground OF
deseruon. Flave was married first to Miss Louie
Macomber, from whom lie procured divorce. lie
married Mrs Roden in February, 1873. He was then
known as a fine singer. The present wife made
application the Chancery Court in 1878 Tor dV'ce
aimony, counsel fees and the custody of her
three children alleging drunkenness anu
cruelty as reason. She was granted
the last three requests but upon the promise OF her nus
bands father provide for her and her children In his
will and TO support Them she abandoned the suit and
went to live with husband again. In 1851 the elder
Fiayel died, and all his property was devised TO MS
widow Last February the widow died. ana by her VIII
the property was divided between Abram Watson Fla
veil and two haf-brOther, John, sued the
estate claiming that he entitled to share and hi'
claim was compromised by the payment OF 5000 III
property. Abrams share was partly devised 10 MS
children, and this caused trouble.
Mrs FlavePs present petition recltes III uelal many
acts of drunkenness and cruelty. 1t charges that he
threatened and beat her and subjected her TO persecu
ton hat he was drunk the day when their daughter
Mabel died that he brought drunken companions
home and made her rise from slckbed ana play the
pauo while hey drank beer; that last June he Induced
her TO go with the children TO Ocean Grove ana IN her
ABSENCE published notice ia the papers
Warning people To uust her, rs she
had quit his roof; that friends sent her
word that her husband selling her furniture ana
clothing at auction aud she tnereupon Returned aud IN
sttuted the IN the Chancery Court Ia ms answer
the husband ADMITS the drunkenness. ana chages tbat
the trouble was caused by his wlie's relatives.
The counsel Tor Mrs Fayel has recently ascertalned
that valuable property when was uoefrloOd 10 nave
heeu ylsrd FaveiPs children subj TO the lie
oe tuerein of the father mai been absolutely devised
TO the CHILDREN without control OF the amer ana,
IN rtne rmOre that II special provision IN me VIII
of Il ayel's mother that F.avell should use Income
IRON Otner sources pay of mortgags on TINS prop
erty The counsel has Med Dlii IN Chancery praying
for the appointment Of guardian OF tue property 10
collect the rents and pay the mortgages with collections
from The other properties belonging 10 the father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
4 GUARDsMAN ASSAULTED AND ROBBED

A man dressed III the uniform OF the 22d
Regiment staggered up to Oaicer John DGnenucr-
ger. who was pairong his beat on Washlngt0n-si.
near Barrow and said he had been assaulted and robbed
nv four men O $50. III citizens clothes was with
the utiaman and said he mad witnessed the affair and
had seen the biguwaymen run down toward the North
RIVER The miltiaman gave his name as owen Prtch-
ard an Engshsan and telegraph operator, OF No 30
CintOnplace
On the pier of the National Line at the foot OF West
Honston-st tho officer and the two men came upon the
binwaymen At the sight Of the policeman they ran on
The officer caught Of tbem-a young looking lei.
low "TlaPs not the man who got tue money" said
Pritchard It was the redheaied fellow" The prisoner
demanded what he arrested for hut was taken 10
the Charles street Station. On the way there Prchari
walked heavily and complained Of severe pains III his
hack aud side In the station the prisoner gave his
name as James Scauan seventeen driver, HvinS
AT No. 81 Kingst lie denied Pritchard's charge, and
sad he ran away because he thought the officer wanted
IN arrest him Tor playing ball He was locked up
me NitiOual left the station IL company
with his friend. Al Greenw1cl-ayc ana Bleeckef-at
the injured man sank down on the pavement nj thai
moment an ambulance rOm 81. Nincents Hospital was
na.sing and Larkin out ana went 10 Putcharns
assi.tance lie took To the hospital, where on e1
auinauon it was found that two OF his nos had been
brogen by the KICK he had received There were
also black and blue Commissions on his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
MYTHICAL TELEGRAPH LINES.
"rArurR COLUMBIA" IN NEW ROLE

"FATHER COLUMBIA" IN A NEW ROLE
Belying all the imaginings and ideals of poets
and artists Columbia appeared Father" in an ad-
vertement In The Herald yesterday But with the change
OF sex Columbia showed change OF heart regards
the welfare OF the people The advertisement was ad
dressed to tho sons and daughters of Columbia" and
announced that to-day the Office OF the Autobiography
Telegraph line between New.York and Chicago would
be opened. The Ncw.York Office put at No 252
Broadway Room /. and the Chicago office at No. 165
Durbin.st The rates were fixed at 10 cents for ten
words or less day messages and 10 cents for twenty
words for night messages. An additional charge
of 10 cents for delivering message was
70 be male Father Columbia" remarks: IL
mako tho delivery charge collectable on
delivery because have heard it said that hay on the
end Of a pole Just out Of reach, develops the pulling
mower OF horse and think young legs will DO more
nimble and the line Of walk more direct when IL is
known that the sum OF 10 cents ia at the head of the
sto,rway" But the advertiser negccts to state
bether or not the messenger boys the Monopoly
line are to get the 10 cents on the lend of pole"
There were orumors OF the scheme In Wall Street
ON Saturday divert tho attention OF brokers from tner
anyual practice OF knocking of white hats on September
Is But badly informeI tel egrapn men said yesterday
that perhaps the new lines ID to spring up in sin
clio night A person who IN position to know
nothing nc all the matter suggested that the al
LACED lns might be constructed Dy the
recent strikers of the Western Union Company
without leaving their keys-n their house DOORS Inc
r,tes proposed by " Father Columbia" are only 80
cents a message below the Western Union rates AT
No 252 Broadway yesterday the building WAS shrouded
IN sunday gloom, no jantor could be found Che may
have been out looking for break on the new nesl anu
the policeman that beat had observed no watering
no about he place FOR the purpose OF treating the new
lines stock in the usual way. , . MIL.
M M ntton was made III tue advertisement OF Richard
Z Fox Nh Fox Is out OF town and so ms interest III
=. Fatuer Columb2s" doilaraPlecd reasons cuiu uo1
ha learned The Waterman OF The Police Gd-efe bnild
Inc atter carefully reading tine advertisement evidently
tnSen by tho Anti-MOnOpOly shIDbOleth, Remarked;
avail there may be suthln' into thai
Father Columbias" Joke PROBABLY cost him $50 In
adV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.

Among the passengers who came from Liver
mi on the White Star steamer Britannia yesterday
vre Dixon Hartand, NJ r.. and wife; the Rev. DR.
Tomas Gallaudet, the Rev. j. y. Milford, Mr. and Mrs
NJ Angel, Judge aud Mrs. Benedict, Mr.. ana
MIA W. B. DicEermaD, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Dixon, W. Damrosch, Mrs. Q. Damrosch, Mr.
knd Mrs. Freeman j. Doe, Bruce DOughs'
|Charles Durand. A. W. Eyarts, Mr. and Mrs IL. W.
FRENCH the Rev. and Mrs j. A Gihllan sigDor Guada-
lruinl Mrs GARNER, Samuel Hoar Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5.
Hayward Mr.. and Mrs. Max JacOby. Dr. G. NJ Leherts'
Baron Won Lebenstein. Colonel g. f. Leighton, Baron
Won Rehtoen the Rev. Amos skeee, egnor and signora
Roberto stagno Dr. BrOde Sewell, Mr.. and Mrs. A Il
lrwombey. ana George +. Williams -
The Egypt brought among others, Benjamin Wood,
tr. and Mrs Aaron J. VanderpOei, the Rev. DR. ana
Er satterlee Rev j. Jeffrey, the Rev. j. j. Hen
the Rev. J. +. Nuyent, the Rev j. Sldttery, Kew
W W. Andrews Thomas Ferguson. Colonel j. T. Nor
nile Mr. aud Mrs. George NJ litby, Dr. w. H. Atkins Dr
Ogden Morris Phillips. Professor and Mrs. Il. r.
Honey, Nh. and Mrs. Il. j. Fay and Robert Ferguson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Games lost

In the American Association the Athletic CLUB has
managed remain among the leaders all the season 1t
leads by two games aud If the club Is given fair
chance by the Western umpires 1t ought to win the
championship. Nothing would please the Eastern adj
mirers Of the game than to have the champion ship
associations East this year. Heretofore
the West has had too much of monopoly in pennants
All the American ssOcatOn clubs now In the West
where they will wind up the season. The Metropoans
are in fourth place and have little chance OF lettering
their position The team ia demoralized and little can
be expected OF It, The final struggle for the pennant
will be between the St. Louis and Athletic Mines with
the chances in favor OF the Eastern club. table show
ing all the games played to date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

heehten the tone of the mission The visit Of the En-
bassy Ia In return OF that of General F00te who was
sent by this Government to Corea and It's OBJECT sup
posed TO be In connection with the new treaty ceihg
business purport OF which is not known, forms pars
OF the mission. The stay at washington VIII DO Oh
some three or four months duration.
The visitors, who probably the nrst or ther Facs
this continent. were the sut1ect OF nucn
comment and curiosity, fitting through the corrdors
OF the Palace their peculiar dress made them notceaos
the most uninterested spectators They were 1ndeeo
noticeable the fantastic costume being so unlike
any here 10 bear comparison 10 n0ne anu
brief description would not be out OF place. Tner nead
gear is sort OF beaver. between akern at
and beaver formed IN the case OF the nsh iunct0nar
OF very finely split bamboo and silk threads woven upou
the framework thus made the whole being ne trans
parent network The more humble OF the party wore
hats the crowns OF which were made or horsebair,
while framework OF the brim the same, the dis
tncton in rank being at seen by the fabric OF ne
headcoyengs the lower classes being restricted TO all
hats Their undress hats which they wore ia
their rooms had the appearance OF Jelly TIN, WORKED
of the fabric their outdoor hats Their mar was
taken I'D fashion Of the japanese OF twenty ears
ago with the exception that their heals were unsnaven
and the Opknot allowed to stand erect the crown oil
the head the whole being about three inches In height
Their faces presented an appearance somewhat ike tae
Chinese and Japanese yet differing materially from
either Long struggling hair Is on the faces OF ALL thougb
being almost beardless race the musacne ana WIS
long OF amber beads. those OF the hgh Inncuon-
aries reaching down the waist, While those OF tne
attaches meet under the chin IL. IN,
Their dresses, In the Palace, were OF Wnte SILK
ofexquste pattern, the coat being short loose
trousers gathered together about the calves ana the legs
encased in padded stockings, while the SHOES were s0n
what like those of the Chinese IN appearance. lneir
outdoor costume the with the exception OF
long gown tunc of gaudy colors and exquisite pse
term which completed their fantastic ana eccentric
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
A WON1N,S DESPAIR.

While Frank Burns, Waterman, was sleep
ing On the per the FOOT OF East seVentnst carly yes
erday morning heard coming from the direc
ton n, tine river lie awoke. and looking into the river
he saw woman being rapidly carried away by the tide
He Jumped into the and with difficulty succeeded
In bringing her to tho shore Sac told Barns that she
was sorry she was not successful in taking her life The
Waterman took her to the Eleventh Precinct Station
House. where she gave her name us lua roster uso
and said that she lived No.37l East Twenty
st-st she told the sergeant that she was tired oil lie
and jumped into the with the intention OF
herself. She was held prisoner, ana lster ~ tne
day was arraigued at the Essex Market folce Oout
There che denied that she mad Jumped overDoare anu
told the Judge that she did not know how she got mo
river Burns told Judge that she nad Jumped on
the u She committed TO the worRnousc lor one
mon, drs. Foster recently arrived 10 TINS country
from - land with her husband, who died soon aIter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
PERSUADED ro COMMIT CRIME.

al fell in love with him, began Mrs. Under
hill Walker who arrested last Saturday for obtain-
ing money from j. II. f. Martin by trick and DEVICE,
when TRIBUNE reporter called her In the Jefferson
Market Prison Yesterday land lie told me to write the
letters lie took every of the $40 got from Mr.
Martin and spent 1t IN clothing. Now want TO see him
arrested-wOuldn't youi" Mrs. Underhill~ Walker
Was informed that nothing would please the reporter
better than TO hear OF James Days arrest
was taking piece Of Ice from wagon In front OF
nv fathers house" explained Mrs. Underhl-Walker
further "when found IL too cold and cropped IT,
A nics-looking you K passing, and he stepped
m took off his hat and picked the ice up lie carried II
into the mousse he went he asked permission TO
call and granted IT, He told me his name was James
Daly aud then / Toll in love with him. Then he made
me do things when got IN this prison. am guilty
of writing the letters to Mr.. Martin, bat MT Storms (oi
straton d stormg never had arrested. lie lent me
Sl5 and then he told me that l needn't return It,
Iexpect tna my relatives will pay MT Martin The $40
obtained from him, and IL they do do not THINK That
he Will press the cnarge to morrow morning have
never had any trouble ike this before, and never VIII
90 anything wrong again"
lanes Daily has not yet been arrested by the detec
tiyea who are seeking him. Tho woman who swindled
her friends for his sake will be brought before the
Jefferson Market Police COurL this morning for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
THE CORN CROP.
Erom NE cnfcaao Tnter. ocean Of septsn

From ne Chicago Inter. ocean Of September IL.
A representative of The Inter fcedn YESTERDAY
sought out the bes-posed the corn question IN
chicago in the person OF Mr. $. w. Aerton ana asked
him FOR an estimate OF the damage done TO the corn crop
by the recent frosts. Mr. Allerton said: nave Just
seen samples OF corn rom out on the llue OF TUG
Illinois Central Iowa. They came from the socaed
frOst-bitten section never saw better corn I'D NY
life for this time of year. Now we raised last year
LOO 900 bushels OF corn, and OF that crop Milne
sofa raised Ia per cent; Michigan IA per cent? Wscon
sin dig per cent; Iowa, III per cent; ILLINOIS, per
cent; Missouri IL per cent; Kansas, III per cent Nep
raska 4Ie per cents Ohio, Az per cent, ana lndaha
per cent The Southern and Eastern States won
mention. Well the frightened fellows Will admit tnat
the great damage they talk about has been III nesoa
Northern Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, and possibly III
Northern Illinois Now. for the sake OF argument We
will admit this damage and In this years estimate
the crop will throw all of MnnesOtas crop, All OF
Wichgan's all OF WiscOnsin's, and 0ne-half OF Iowa
Now take your pencil and what percentage lost
The reporter brushed up his arithmetic added up the
castoh States and announced total loss oil lo2 per
aNow" continued Mr.. Alerton we shall show In tho
other corn-prOducng States to offset this loss gam OF
per cent in Kansas last years crop per cent IN
Nebraska per cent In Illinois, and per cent ID sls-
sOuil That makes Ii per cent increase, doht a.,
The reporter nodded assent, and menlally cohcuueu
to unload his long corn ,,. nh. ..o.. oo,
You don't think" said Mr.. ALerton that frost can
destroy more corn than Is raised In the fros-Dtten
states do YOU Well II IL took every stalk TINS year.
there Ia going be much than enough else NneIe
make 1t Ip can reason 10 reduce my OrlSlai
estimate Of this years crop. believe we shili
aise "a full 1000, 00O, 900 bushels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
zuHE-uzExzzE
DIED.


poUNrAt Palo Pinto Texas on Saturday morning. sep
al spencer kreierc second son
Of simon T. and Emma s. Bovine. OF New-forN' aseu .
years. 49,.
RuTTERFIELD-On Sunday, June 81 at Bourbon PArcn'
ambaUt France Frederick Buterteld OF tns CITY,, -.
Rsatves and friends family invited 20 attend Win.
late residence No II East 4Sh on Iuesday Iolh uS@'
az Ii a. m.
cAMPBElL-suddenly at RichGeld Springs, saturday.
september Is, 1855. Alexander CampOo'L
Notice funeral hereafter
GUIoN-At Marlborough, n. Y, September IL 1858,
Rebecca Wesia daughter OF the late Isaac Ouo' OIL t'
and frionds are invited attend the funeral ser
al the Church TRANSPORTATION NO East =9th'
st on ifoniay, September II. at lO:5J a. M
UINTs-At the United states Hotel september H. captain
Isaac the IS. san Marcos.
Notice. OF fdlora neteaItoC
Salem papers please copy. - 49,.
Sevmonr only son hrles w. aDi Helon ~ seymour,
aged 10 years. months and days ,,to o., IN ~
Funeral MOntav september H. AT II D. Ill., Al 0''
pauls church North broadway. ,, ,,..,, r,ooot
the $50 train from Oianu Centta DopV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ut Cornto Central America Angus;
q 1888 OF the brain. L. u; SuIsOh ageu 10
years superintendent or tho Nicaragua hi~' NJ"
the HOu' atomic Rlt
sTONEAt StoningtOn Conn., on Thursday september 1''
sarah O. widow OF =. b. stone. 49,. -. S.,,,.a,o, on
services from her late resehce ~ SoHhSe'"' '
Monday september II. al O'Clock p H.
STRYKER-At West Philadelphia on Monday, septemOer
To- Malcolm second son OF oaldel = anu "i~00 ~ '''
age years and months.
TERREII-On Sunday September l6 sarah Ann WIDOW OF
the late William Terrell, in the SD year Oh ner age
Notice of funeral tomorrow
TITIS-At his residence, No. 3lS esO lJls On sup
tenber IL Beniamin Titus IN the IAN year OF his age
Fnnera service Eighteenth street NJ L. Chufch iuesu
morning al ~ OciOcA'
VAN NOSTRAND-At White Plains. y. V, on FRIDAY sop
embcr a. Eleanor Eliza Van NosTand, daughter OF tho
acob Van NOsttand- A. ,-,,,os,
Funeral services White Plains on NohdAN: te
IL o'clock, AT the reshle!lco VI MIS- H. ~ 49, '7
Intement at GREENWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

Several months personal observation has shown that,
contrary general Northern opinion the south has not
few colleges and schools worthy to rank with the best
at the North Southern parents have found this out
and. indeed, in Southern schools pupils from
distant parts of the UnoL securing educational adyan-
tages Of q high order. Besides prominent
Southern schools located singy, or In Isolated
places, there many interesting and important
school centres where the Norther visitor Will see much
TO modify his preconceived opinions At Stanton, Va,
two schools have 200 and $50 day and boarding
pupils apiece; others have each 100 or more. AT
Charlottesville Va beside other collegiate schools Is
the University OF Virginia. At Lexington, Va, is the
historic Washington and Lee University, endowed ny
washngto and lately presided over by General Robert
E. Lee whose son. General Custs Lee Is now president
Here too is the Virginia Military Institute, whose
cadets on July last brought TO Nowfork Union
battle nag At Norfolk are several superior schools
one of these Il he Wellesley of the SOUTH only four
years old $50 pupils Raleigh " G., ana COLUMBIA
s. c. are important school centres. Charlcaion has
college, superior female seminary, with 40 pupls
the South Carolina state Military Institute win 2oo
students; and the Institute established by the Rev Dr.
Porter sixteen ago. now having nearly SOU stu
In Georgia Athens has the University aud two -four
fishing boarding schools Macon three colleges nnd
a convent Rome aud Columbus nave each several I'M
portant colleges and srminarIes In Alabama Tusca-
ioosa has the University ana two colleges. Marion;
Greenviile Huntsville and Talladcga nave several
colleges each NeW.Oreans among Its lis schools, mas
several colleges and many boarding schools aud con
vents In Winchester, Tenn, are female collage OF
advanced scholarship enrolling l3Opuphs ana "a HOr-
nal institute Of 225 students. Nashville occupies
place in the front rank among cuucAuonaI c,ht .
erc are eight colleges -four or ive started since
the WAR and many other schools. A young ladies'
seminary started just aiier the war had IN attendance
last wear 32S pupils Louisville, Tx wise Is rehrka
bic eiucat onal ceure. with seven hlurshng Ooardng
schools zone with 10 day ana poafdn puPs, announcer
with l60). four converts and many other schools.
Poor SCHOOLS may be found South. In some respects
the South is behind the North III education NrveIihe.
less, he Southern people are making large advances
with their schools. al though few at tno North are III
formed as to the real progress achieved. Y
ocean GrOre, v. j., SEPT. H. 1850