davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26
C0MMUNI CATION.
For the Lancaster Ledger.
Lancaster District Agricultural So ciety

For the Lancaster Ledger.
Lancaster District Agricultural So ciety
met at the Court House, on Saturday tn,
22nd inst. J. A. CUSSISGBAM, President il
the Chair, and J. WILLIAMS, Secretary pr,
tenn, when the following business was trans,
acted:
That the Society do celebrate its Annivcr.
sary the first Saturday in August, by an al
dress, to be delivered by one of its members,
and Pic Mic. That the public in general,
and the ladies in particular, be, and are here
by invited TO attend, and that the Secretary
do cause publicity to be given to the same.
That the Waxhaw Band be, and are here
by Invited to attend ard eniven the occa-
sion with strains of music.
That Committee of arrangements to
superintend the exercises Of tho day, and
make the necessary preparation for Pic Mic
be, and are hereby appointed, to consist of
the following gentlemen J. ii. Wither-
spoon, Esq, Col II. r. Price, s. b. Massey.
Esq, A. &. Dunlap, J. Robinson, Col. ID.
Barnes, w. Stevens, ID. w. Brown, Z. d.
Crockett J. ID. McIlwain, Il. Wade, r. d. M
Dunlap, ]. NJ. Ingram, r. S. Bailey, ]. Stroud
p. T. Hammond, w. Reed, J. Foster, Sr.
DIR L.. Il. Williamson, s. 7. Small, to whom
was added the President J. A. Cunning
ham.
That an exhibition of stock is hereby in
vited to take place on the afternoon of the An
iversary, Immediately after the festivities Of
the day are over, and for the best specimen
Of any kind, that may be exhibited, a premi-
um will be awarded.
That the following Committees be, and
are hereby appointed. to consist Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen, dhe Chairman of each
TO fli up any vacancy in the Committee)
to inspect such stock, and other articles, as
may be present for exhibition, report there
on, and award premiums therefor.
Committee on horses-G. McWitberspoon
Esq, 8. B. Massey, Esq, r. ii. Crockett
T. Wade, 8. r. Small.
Committee on Mules. ii. Witherspoon
Esq, A. G. Duulap, d. w. Brown, J. E
Cureton, Col. II. r. Price.
Committee on Jdcks--J. Robinson, w
Stevens, J. NJ. Ingram, Dr. r. L. Crawford
]. M. Crockett.
COMMITTEES on Cdnle.--Col ID. Barnes, 8
Faulkner. w. Reed r. ID. N. Dunlap, u. ID
Crockett.
Committee on IIogs.-M. p. Crawford, p
r. Hammond, ,. Stroud, J. Crockett, J. T
Small.
COMMITTEES on Agricultural products an.
Misceilaniss.--J. A. Cunningham, }. ID
Halle, w. A. Moore, ESQ.,, NJ. Clinton ESQ
]. Williams, Esq,
That the proceedings be published in th,
Lancaster Ledger; and that the society d.
adjourn to meet again on Wednesday befor'
Anniversary day, on preliminary matters ID
relation thereto.
\ The Society then adjourned.
i J. A. CUNNINGHAM, PresidsnG
y .. WmLiANs, Sec'y pro tsm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26
Later from California.

New Orleans, July 90
The U. s. Mail Steam Ship United State.
arrived at New Orleans on Thursday, from
ospinwall, bringing advices from San Fran.
cisco to the lst inst.
The accounts from the California miners
are favorable.
The crops were promising.
The land qaestion in San Francisco had
not been decided. Considerable excite
ment prevailed at the election which took
place on the 18th ult, and some fighting and
shooting occurred at the polls.
John Taber, Editor of the Stockton Jour
nal, killed Joseph Mansfield, Editor of the
Republican, in street fight.
Brag's Surveying expedition, which had
arrived at San Diego, reports that the route
along the 32d parallel of latitude is practi =
cable for rail road.
The Revenue cutter Marcy had arrived at
San Francisco from Guay mas with thirty
three patriots rs passengers, who had been
recently seized and imprisoned by the Mex
leans. .
A project for a new tariff had been intro
duced into the Sandwich Islands Legisia-
ture, reducing the duties one-half
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26
Results of the Com ing Election

AS the Charleston STANDARD of the 2Otl
inst very correctly says "The result of the
election will give us an opportunity Of as
certaining whether the great body Of the
people are still with the Union or with the
aboltionists &c" Three months even less
will decide the question whether the Native
American Party alias the Know Nothings,
the Democracy of the South or the Aboli
tionsts Of the North will attain the ascen.
| dency.
What is Democracy! What is Whige-
ry! An adheronse to conventional forms a
determination to support the Wing admin
'straton once constituted in political ethics
Whigery. Perhaps one of tie greatest
marks between Democ acy and Whigery
was the establishment of the u s. Bank
We do not now, for we have not time, en-
ter into a disquisition of conventional forms
of the two parties. Whigery in North Car
olina is little different from Whigery in
South Carolina, but we will let that 60.
The question we wish To present, and
one which deserves due consideration, Is
v:l! foreigners er na.;-e= sostroi the cleo
tionl We acknowledge it looks like an i'm
promptu question, but still the aspects of
the times not only raises curiosity but calls
for Investigation.
A moat bitter antipathy at this time ex
lists between not only Natives and Foreign
ers but between Democrats and Whigs.--
The truth is Democracy more than half sus
poets Whigery Of siding in with Abolition
ism. Theirconduct in Congress (the Whigs)
warrant this assertion. Seward the embod.
iment Of Abolitionism changed his cree,
when he ascertained the numerical streag b
Of the Foreigners, and Immediately he FOL
sook his native friends and pfofsssed eterns
friendship for the former. What will be tb
RESULT We have no claims to prophec,
but the Native American or Know Nothing
order will carry the day. Some Of our in
innate friends in the neighboring cities o.
the sea board belong to The order, in fact w,
did not know there was an organization i
Charleston till we learned hundreds wer
enlisted in the cause. Judge Douglas an
Col Orr denounced them in Philadelphia
on the 4th Of July. The True Ams,ie an
i (N. Az papor Of New York says Col Orr
speech was an slsssioAeering one.
So far as regards our opiaion We do no,
profsss to know which particular party 4
/ give the preference to. One thing we wouI,
ssY Of all things deliver Us from the FSr
eensrs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26

the fact, but occupied an entirely different
establishment from his wife, and when in
the house of the latter and out In company
with her passed blythe name Of Spicer.--
His family and mostintimate friends thought
him bachelor, and in this capacity he fig
ured quite extensively in fashionable society.
II seems incredible that this could have gone
on twenty-five years without detection.
the same individual appearing tonight rs
Mr.. Spicer. the grave man of family and to-
me rrow night as Mr.. Schuyler, the gay and
fascinating Lothario,-not indeed in the
same circles, but in the same city and even
in the same streets. The deception was
kept up, however, until few months since,
when an Episcopal Clergyman who was A.
bout to marry Miss Spicer made the impor-
tnnt discovery that his intended father-in-law
was none other than the famous 6nancier,
broker, and rail road king
Schuyler's frauds are not the only ones
that have been discovered or are likely to be,
in this great hot-bed Of speculation and cor
ruption. Within few months. besides the
Wholesale robbery just described, we have
seen the Parker's Vein Coal Company put
hors de combat by the issue on the part of
various swindlers of half dozen round mil.
lions of spurious stock we have had similar
grand ]nrcenies committed in the securities
of the Vermont Central Railroad Company
to the amount of thirteen hundred thousand
dollars; and adding in sundry minor amounts,
insignificant in comparison with these vast
distractions, we have total of ten millions
for the stealing Of the last twelve months
No wonder that honest capitalists are in n
panic, that wide birth is given to brokers,
that rail road shares are quietly got rid Of at
any sacrifice, that even the companies them
selves are taking the alarm and insiituting
rigid enquiries into the conduct Of their Of
fcers.
The seven million dollars lately voted by
Congress were paid over yesterday by our
Sub. treasurer TO the order Of Gen. Almonte,
the Mexican Minister. Isn't Santa Anna
afraid that his worthy representative may
catch the epidemic of this wicked city and
give leg bail with the money bags' They
are lodged for the present in the vaults OF the
Bank of America, Bank of N. Y, Bank of
Commerce, and the Merchants and Phe-
nix Bank.
Yours truly,
HUDSON.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26

DEATH OF Ex.GovERsoR Towns, or
GEoRoiA.--We regret 20 learn from tcle-
graphic Dispatch in the Savannah JournaIl
nnd Courier, that Ex-Governor George w.
Towns died at Macon, Ga, at one o'clock
on Saturday morning. The Journal and
Courier pays the following tribute TO his
memory;
"Our readers throughout the State vii!
learn with peculiar pain the death Of this
distinguished citizen ofGeoreia The sad
event though sudden, Is hardly unexpected.
For long time his health has been consider
ed IN precautions =osAltien. na.iee cs whieh
has been given in the public journals In OK
OF his inattention to . volumhious cor
respondence. lie IL now no more. In him
Gcorgialoses devoted son, bis country q
warm and sslEsaeriReing patriot, q large cir
Gle Of society, q generous and disInieresied
friend.
Gov. Towns wHs a native ofGeorgi..s
and was but shy years Of age at his death,
having been born In the county Of Wilkes.
the 4th Of May, 1909. The family was of
virgiaIs descent and Of revolutionary fame.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26
LANCAsTERvILLE. s. c.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1854.

W As we were about to put our paper
to press, we received the announcement of
the Hon. J. d. WhsoN rs n candidate for
Congress.
We are requested to state he will visit
our District on the Ist Monday in next
month";, when he will address our citi-
zens.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26

HURsrEe OF THEATsEs.---It is q fact wos-
thy Of notice, that The piece about TO be per-
formed al the Naiional Theatre in Philsasi-
phis, when Il took FIRE, was the same ths.
was performed in The Richmond Thesirs.
on the swful night Of Its destrustIon by sss
In December 1871. 10 PhiiadelphIait was
advertised ~ Raymond and Agncs,r which
is another name for /" The Blocking Num-"
the representation Of which had progressed
for some time before the Gre in the Rich
mone Theatre occurred. The unfortunate
actor who was burned is the National The
atss, wac dressed for the principal eharas-
ter. A friend 1ys itis The third Theatre
destroyed on tho night Of tho performances
Of ihis play. He does noe remember tho
nance OF locality Of one ofthem. Eyeasse,
however. ara eaougIs TO make remark bic
eoinsiience. aud TO excite some superatl-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26

W- In consequence of good quantity
of original matter We have not prepared
much editorial matter this week. Our New
York letters &C. will be found interesting.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26

AcKNowLEDG GEMENT.--Our thanks to
Hons. A. p. Butler. 1'hos. J. Rusk, John
Mcqueen and ". w. Boyce for congress
sional documents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26

Ssss5ios Kbm.--s7 gallons whisky, &
esIlons Jsmaies rpsp, | ounce tincture of
kino<s epnces spirits of aifre. Stand a
hos IS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-26
HUDSON.
Yours truly,

Increase ofthe Cholera-Averngc oftwenty-
one eaths n Day-Impudence in matters
of Diet-GenrraI Mortality-Death Of
Ex-Justic Merrett by the Epidemic-De-
cease Of the late u. 3. Marshnll--Death
of Leon Javilla-Loss Of N. B. Blunt, late
District Attorney-Opening Of the Dog
Pound-Hydrophobia-The Steamship
Franklin Ashore-Emulaiion between
the Collins Line and the CunardersT-H
Shell Nomination." Gin Enterprises
below par--Sircet ofiray between distin-
guishcd Parties--Ex-President Fillmore
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c.
N.,v Vo,k hale 40 taEx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

-. % n la. r., Of the third t--n Ct thirtren uIuu.es
cels tss ssSra started precisely I've minutes after 81
'' %ss 81 Ss,ss. -sn, ss. H'; the
, W, So .~crn-fisd ebsrse the uptrsa the empress
Relay Hou.s before seeoek asa aere
rn s s. iss Hs1,s. I. rs isa tAs Sos. TO
.rdssvor signal shoashf there might ns'- ses tran
Mr. Brrwerssn swosnRs.ds. SsvYst, Va. IN tain No
a ~ ss.S 1 sp. ID. iaf trim :,.
I 9, az % .s on he M tran engineer
@ he Calvert ss.os A Il. ss?r 70 ~ ss p s sa s ;f
~ ib E.l., Hes., :, or minute before 5; hs Green
Sriirg ,et while the enpr,ss rsia rass waited o asn a
Ssdr sst seeisa or he rTsel sdJ TIE Sc, an
Ts'd he time Of the collision was running a. ne e0
bsvid Virtue .~oru-w.. sreman the down rs' did net
s.s ct ihs Rsi.y House
.S abr Hass. P..; Eve rssh'd he tain
on the iran eoe thru. or Tour ninsss esGs @
vrts d,Iot Wm soti conductor Of the TAIN stepped at
srpsd here about INITIATES; three dosn
while TIE na on s n & N he passage II the trains. head no
eb'tn,on about ohss sS. s'SIs eown TVis Terms Of
h 4borec in assisting the wounded and removing the dead
Wm Scott recsed-supposed that all e excursion had
rS The Rsy before witness started BIS Irn supposed 50 from
mere trains did know how many train there were coming DOWN
Several other witnesses were examined noue Oh whose
testimony bad any material bearing on the case
After considerable consultation az Iwen.! MINUTES 10
sewn O'Clock the Jury ndered the following verdict
persons
conductor Of the Accommodate. si
s scott strictly hseTvins the ne "a ne seEeolI
NJ. oscrr. OF III. Company nos being more speeinc IN
,hsi Instructions to the Constructors. ..,
The follow ing copy OF the instructions referred TO-
] E,,,.f1, 10 Conductor Recommendation lTaia from
Eoifin ,e 10 ioyk july On the upward tP you WI"
,t d rass excursion trains Riders AZ Resy IL TIE ,r,ns
from RIDES should there SIC NJ wait until y Z N
time and the excursion ,rshs
ud proceed and the excursion trains wi" keep oa' OF
the u. -
the Conductor
that the Instructions were so vague sud IN
6u, a, 10 release the Conductor from all culpsbity =,
MO usfody and released him bis parole until yeser
day morning. -, .,,..
This awful event has plunged the citizens of Baltimore
into general mourning and made itself felt In every
rank and condition OF the community The Streets lately
echoug to festive music, now resound TO the muiied
tramp of mourning and flags then waving general holi
day. are now craped and gloomy in the general sorrow
The following call was ssued yesterday;
The public are Monument this rhurs
O'Clock take into the unnsppy
r, of the which place the Baltimore snd sd
the 9Th inst and to ADOPT means 10 provide
for The T, lief OF the unfortunate sufferers
twas expected that the Company would be most &C.
veiely censured for their recklessness.
Mr. Beaverton. while his way home yesterday, was
taken dangerously i'll in Philadelphia Prompt medical
assistance enabled him to reach his home lat evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07
DIR. GIBBS CALLED TO ONO.

One of the Trustees Of Antioch College has favored us
with the following letter for publication 1t is proper to
state that Dr. Gibbs is the person lately rejected as Pro-
lessor of Chemistry in Columbia College, of which he is
distinguished aumnus because he Is Unitarian
ANTIOCH COLLEGE, YELLOW SPRINGS, lO.l
Tuesday June 10, 1854.
Dr. W. GIBBs-Dear Sir; have the honor TO inform
you that Mt meeting this day held, the Trustees OF
Antioch College have elected you to the Chair of Chem
isry in this Institution.
According to the programme of studies, Chemistry TO
be taught in our College only during the first aud second
terms of the junior year. AS our Institution was opened
Inst wear with only one undergraduate clasa Freshman
we shall not Of have junior class until the
term commencing September, 1855. .
With high regard Tor your scientific character and with
hone that the appointment may be acceptable TO you
remain very truly yours &C., HORACE MANN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07
KING-RIRDS AND BEES.

To ne Ediir y The " Tribnss
SIR: The subject which has lately called forth some ar
ics in the columns Of your valuable journal by several
correspondents DO King Birds Eat Bees r. did not hap
pen to meet my eye until day two since, when was
informed that certain articles had appeared in your paper
in which my name given authority; yet a. had
never given positive opinion the subject either affirm
ing denying the fact should be wiling to do 20
until had made full Investigations. at loss to &C.
count for the position had been made 10 assume; but
looking the articles, when the name of Mr..
Hooper in connection with my own Immediately UNDER
stood it. The way in which for my name being
mentioned IL this: Some time since Mr. Hooper read pa
per the Character and Habits Of Birds before the Nsfu
raj History Department OF the Brooklyn Institute Ia which
be assumed that king birds dld destroy bees This ques
toned, although knew it to be the generally prevailing
circumstance: Some time since friend Of mine try
ing 10 shoot king brds demonstrated with him. and
asked him why be did so He defended himself the
ground that they destroyed his bees and he insisted ths
he had them fly from the fence near his beehouso
into the white clover and catch his bees then told him
that they did eat the bees only the drones the
males and not the working bees consequently II ives Of
little importance; and at the time requested hin
when he shot another to dssect and satisfy himself Of The
fact. few days after saw him again. and be told
that he watched them closely after left and be them
fly into the cloverfed and TO the best Of bis knowledge
catch bee He then immediately shot the bird and do
sected il, but could find only kind of bug iron his d.
scnpton belonging to the family Of mber6ore bat ~
"nge bee. This be repeated several times with the
same result This Mr.. Editor is what related, ene
which Mr. Hooper must have misunderstood for J soao
nothing on my authority, but merely gave my fdende
account hope these articles will DO reed With bensha
snd save The lives Of a few king birds. ]. g. BILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07
NEw-HAMpsHIRE LEGISLATURE.
CONCORD, Thursday, July 6, /

CONCORD, Thursday july ., 1901
Ater motion to adjourn put last night resolve
nroydug that the Secretary of Ste send copies oil inc
Nebraska resolutions adopted to President fierce
the members of Congress from New-lampshire and the
coverpors of Nebraska and Kansas, wac carried oy
large vote. Town,
The eighth ballot for Senator TO I'LL the SNORT term
oot Mace at noon to-day All the members were present
and voted. Whole number cast, 3loi necessary 10
aho;.s 1856 John s Wells, DEM had las; Joel East
,o.n Whg) Al; G. W. Morrison, lanti-Nebraska Dem
Ioa. Mason W. Tappan Free Soil Il Daniel Clark .
Scattering 4. No choice. r..
MI, baIlot-Whole number, 3Os Wells l47, last
IAN 90 Morrison lol Tappan IA, Scattering H. NO
choice.
The House then adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
tenth ballot took place at ocock. mnU.e n.n,oe'
., Vote. aOs: necessary to choice, 1856 Wells had AZ
Morrison, 81; Eastman 3d. TapPan' " o'afk III ''0''
win, S; scattering, =. No choice. -. w.u. no.
Es,sr,h ballot. Whole number 300. Wells. i'si
Morrison. ss: Eastman ss Tsppan, 81 Clark III e00a'
win, 4; scattering, 9. No choice. w
A motion to indefinitely postpone was maae '!
Nesmith Of Franklin, Wing, which was adop'ed oy
and Nay vote, l59 to LAT. motion 10 recon.'u'' 'A>
vote was nega.ved i57 to ii So the Sena'ora' qS''
zion il settled fvr this session. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

..o,, single field did zee Of wheat that does NOS
80. an average crop, while the crest nsor''y Of
wheat field. promise the most abundant yield indeed,
.vo- saw FINER looking wheat In other ana sdjscen
counties /, is sAid tha, the rust has inared the "ne
Ibis !. NOT the case in the counties named above
The eorp. too. is fne and promises fa' crop Dur
fruit. in the shspeo spples peaches and cherries ~;
Is an ass, total failure. We shall have &c" appe'
fewer reaches in the two counties. give you tho facts
In re1srd IN these two counties 10 Indiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

FROM TURKS IsLAND-RELEAsE OF CONSUL
NELSON
BAI1rxoRr. Thursdsy. July s, issi

BALTIMORE. Thursdsy. July is,.
From Turks Island we have intelligence .ha, Mr.
NelsoD be American Consul at ts, plsce having paid
the fine imposed upon him. released from jail on the
cath ulf
Salt was very scarcc at the Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The General Appropriation bill was taken up.
Most of the amendments agreed to in Committee were
concurred in collectively while the remainder were re-
served for separate votes. ,,
,o "f The ~ stoin Houses at St. Louis Mobile Cnco
natl Louisville, Bangor, Bath, Wilmington, DEL and for
Site for one at Providence concurred in. Yeas 72
nays 20. A., oa
IN. House. without division, concurred in the amend
et appropratng for the purchase of the Assay
Office buildings at New York, copdton that the Gov
ermen shall be exempt from taxation thereon No por-
on OF the money expended unless the Secretary OF
the treasury shall get rid Of the present lease ana ne IS
required to report the result Of negotiations at the next
session of Congress. .--..-;.
The House concurred in the amendment agpropristng
sS 500 for the completion of the Marine Hospitals al
~ vs,ana Chicago Paducab Evansville San Francisco
and for one at Vicksburgh $4,000 Among the amend
me M rejected was that appropratng $500 600 LOT con-
tnuing the Washington Water Works ACCORDING " inc
Presidents plan--Yeas So Nays 81. r-
bill apprOpatns S,O S3E for the UsE.
sion was concurred in The Dill was tnen tho
Uouse adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07
THE GOVERNMENT OF OXFORD UNIVERSITY.

THE GOVERNMENT OF OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
10 the Editor If The N. Y. Tribune.
Sp: In your paper Of yesterday observe that Profes-
sor Renwck in support Of bis proposition to make the
President Of Columbia College elective officer, alleged
the example Of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge
saving that as the election of the Examiners and tho
Proctors was in the hands of the Graduated Masters Of
Arts they in effect controlled ihe educational aud dis
ciplnary business of the Universities As wish con-
fine myself to matters which / personally acquainted
with shall restrict observ atoms to Oxford, only
pressing my strong conviction that the arrangements
Cambridge do not differ essentially from those at the sister
University.
Professor Renwicks statement Is in both Ito
particulars
In the first place. the Procors not elected by tho
convocation Of Masters of Arts. They are the
trary che according cycle which dates from Charles
oct u the several colleges by turns by the Doctors and
hsws 4 each college. Previously 10 the year 1922 II IL
- the Oxford Calendar the Procto-s we're chosen
u - common sufrages Of the Masters Of Arts, and this
$50 was attended with much t,imult that Charles
sAs the alteration which continues n force TO the present
day.
Secondly the Examiners are nominated by the Vice
Chancellor himself nominee Of the Chancellor and tba
Proctors They indeed subject to the approval Of
conyocaiion but there is not believe, tradition
of any interference the part Of that body. may
tion also that IN the large OF REFORM under
discussion in Parliament for Oxford there has been no
proposition made for alteration in e her of these par
ticulsrs.
Professor Renwick's motion having been negatved
there the less necessity for this corrections but II IL 1t
have claimed reverend authority for which
m8ny OF those with whom he has acted all bis life would
regard ss revolutionary Your obedient servant,
ker- Yoyk, June %, 1854 OxONIENSI9