davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23
THE RACES OF MEN.

Whatever opinion we may adopt in refer.
ence to the much mooted question of the
original unity or diversity of the human races,
the fact that a strongly marked difference now
exists, rendering divisions and classification
necessary, is obvious. Bumenbach makes
five grand divisions or raccs-the Caucasian,
the Mongoian, the Ethiopc, the American,
and the Malay.
The Caucasian Rdce-This is the leading
branch of the human family. 1t is remarka-
bic for physiological developments, personal
beauty, and intellectual superiority. We
find in il the farthest remove from the animal
brain, features, and hair. It's progress in lit.
erature, science, and the arts has left all the
other races far behind. The chief families of
this race are the Caucasans proper, the
Germanic, the Celtic, the Arabian, the Libyan,
the Nilotic, and the Hindostanee.
The Mongolian Race.-In physiological
character, as well as in intellect, this race is
very decidedly inferior to the Caucasian
The Mongolians, embracing the Mongol Tar.
ters, the Turks, the Chinese, and the Polar
tribes, are distinguished by long, black, and
straight hair, scanty beard, olive colored skin,
black eyes, short, broad nose, broad, fla t
cheek bone, oblong and hattened skull, and
low forehead.
The Ethiopic Race.-This race embraces
the Negroes Of Central Africa, the Caffres and
Hottentots of South Africa, the Australians,
and the Iceanders of the Indian Archipelago
and the Pacific Ocean. The physical charac.
teristcs are too well known in this country
to require description. In disposition they
are easy, indolent cheerful sympathetic, con-
fiding, obsequious, fond of sensual pleasure
and gaudy attire, and exceedingly improvdent.
In intellect this race varies much, but ma
jority of its tribes rank very low, though ex.
ceptional individuals have occasionally exhib-
ted good deal of talent.
The American Race.-The American race
embraces most Of the Indian tribes, which
formerly inhabited North and South America.
The Indians are generally Of reddish brown
or copper color, but vary considerably in
complexion. Their hair is long, strai sht, and
black, beard deficient, eyes black and deep.
set, cheekbones high, forehead recedingnose
aquiline, skull small and high at the crown
features rough, form well developed and
symmetrical. They are sedate, proud, firm
brave, revengefuI, and exceedingly slow in
acquiring the arts of civilization.
The Malay Race.-1'he Malays have
tawny or dark brown skin, coarse, black hair
large mouths, broad, short noses, protruding
teeth, broad and low foreheads, and low
topheads. They exhibit considerable intel
lectua capacity, but their moral character is
very low. They inhabit Borneo, Java, the
PHILIPPINE Islands, New Zealand, the Polyne
sian Islands and a part of Madagascar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23

REPUBLIcAHIsM.-TheF Fredericksburg Her.
aid gives the following, ms illustrations of
American character and institutions
"The repubicanism Of our country is Illus
trated in no stronger way than in the easy
transition of our highest officials down to
positions obscure and apparently humble
Jefferson left the Presidency and became n
County Magistrate, MS did others Of the en-
inent of his day. Tyler took the office of
Supervisor of n country road after leaving
the Executive mansion, and so with other
dignitaries who have furnished the strongest
exempiiications of the beauty and harmony
of our system of government.
We have three instances nf late date in
North Carolina, where gifted minds that daz.
zled Senates and held in awe the bar and
bench of legal bodies, have quietly passed
from such positions for the more humble
offices of life. A short time since the Hon
orable Thomas Ruihn, with commanding
reputation as jurist, resigned the first place
upon the Supreme Court Bench, and donnrd
the simple robe of County Magistrate. Hon.
Geo. f.. Badger, alike the jurist and the
statesman, but few months back, followed
in the footsteps Of Judge Rutlin, aud now
presides over the County Court of Wake
And more recently Judge Thomas Settle
resigned his seat upon the Superior Court
bench, which he hns long and ably filed, and
added third to the noble examples Of Ruf.
fin and Badger.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23

NArIvErsM IN IRELAND.-It will be seen by
the following extract, says the New Orleans
Creole, that Irislimen advocated Native prin.
ciples many years ago. Daniel O'Connell
once said, Let English rule England
Frenchmen France-Scotchmen Scotland
and in the name God, let Irishmen rule Ire
land" The "head and front of our offending"
is, that we claim ALSO that it is right Gamer
cans should rule America"
United Tishmen.-The society of United
Irishmen wa. formed in l70l. It's objects
were good, and it was proposed TO attain
them by constitutional means The objects
were fair and equal representation Of the
Irish nation in Parliament, and TO PREVENT
FOREIGNERS FROM RULING IRELAND.
The society had a complete organization, a
test oath constitution, and modes by which
the members were enabled to know one
another. The society was composed at first
of persons of different eligions-Episcopal.
ians, Presbyterians and Catholics. The En-.
NETS, Wolfe Tone, Lord Fitzgerald, Simon
Butler, James Napper Tandy, well known
leaders of the United Irishmen were Episco
lians. A number of Catholic priests belonged
to the society, and took the test oath.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23

.fs- We find published in the Albany
Evening Journai-a notorious Abolition
sheet-acard signed by number of Germans,
in which they make the following declar-
alton in behalf of themselves and their
brethren:
"'rhc German citizens Of Albany are OPP
posed to slavery, and will prove their faith
by their votes on the 9th of November. Re-
pubIicanism is the doctrine Of Truth, EquaIi-
ty, and Justice; while Slavery and Slave La.
Dor is hostile to every true idea of II Free
Republic"
Just as we predicted. The Germans and
abolitionists fusing together at the North to
make war upon the South and Southern in.
stitutions. Is il not time for Southern men
to open their eyes little to the dangers OF
Foreignsm!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23

s9sg" New Grenada has n standing army of
only 5SS men. Military service there is not
coercive, and soldiers are Obtained by volun-
tary enlistment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23

Passmore Williamson has at last released
himself from his contempt to the mandate of
the United States Court.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23

RATHER SMALL.-We once heard Yer.
monter express his opinion of a person in the
following style Of classics:
81 could take" said he, "the little end of
nothing, whittle it down to a point, punch
out the pth Of horse hair, put in forty
thousand such souls as his, shake them up,
anu they'd rattle"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23

THE MARYLAND ELECTION AND THE AD-
MIYIsTRATIoN.-The defeat of the democratic
party in the Maryland elections is unqucs.
tionnbly due to the dead weight of the ad.
minstraton, which the party had to carry
The administration threw itself into the cam
vass, the party fought the battle in behalf of
the administration, and the result is before
us. Mr.. Wise knew better what he was
about in old Virginia. lie ignored and kept
the administration out of sight from first to
last The results in Maryland sustain our
views of the last two years in regard to the
campaign of Sc. Let the opposition national
party rally for u new administration in direct
opposition to the continuance of the general
policy, foreign and domestic, of MIR. Pierce
and his Cabinet, and Il new administration
will be the inevitable result. The people of
New York, Massachusetts aud Maryland
spontaneously second the motion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23
New YORK, Nov, IL.


The United States steamer John Hancock
had arrived at San Francisco from Petro.
poowski, bringing news that the Russians
were in great force on sea and land at the
Amoor and anxious to meet the allied fleet,
which was probably in the Gulf of Tarta-y.
The British steamer Baracorita had been at
Ayan and found the place deserted, but dis.
covered an amount of secreted goods be-
longing to the Russian Fur Company, which
were seized. The steamer then went to
Petropolowsk and entered that port with
the American flag flying, fired into the town,
and then left. When off Elizabeth Island,
she encountered Bremen brig with lao
Russian officers and soldiers, which she cap
tured and carried to Hong Kong.
The balance of the treasure (S6O,O0O0
sunk in the Yankee Blade, has been recov.
cred.
Sacramento, had left there to join the Walker
flibusters.
On the 9th ult. the Indians on the Boyne
river massacred over fifty whites. Major
Fitzgerald pursued the Indians, killing 80 of
them, and wounding ten Of his own men.
MODEL LOCAL ITEMs.-A Boston paper gives
the following model specimen of local items {:
A gentleman in passing along State street
yesterday afternoon, dropped his cane and
when he went to pick it up, he did it The
cane had no ferule on it, the head was gone,
and pretty soon the stick went-along with
its owner.
kitten was seen chasing its tail, on n
door step of house near the corner of Ann
and Boylston streets list night. There was
no policeman in sight at the time, and it Is
not ascertaned, therefore, whether she caught
it or not.
The dome Of the State House still remains
in its present position, and there are rumors
that it will do so still longer, unless it should
not. man was seen looking at it the other
day.
An omnibus was passing by Deer Island
hospital, on its way to the outer Lighthouse, q
large Newfoundland dog was observed to
open his mouth. Bystanders thought the ami.
NAL intended to bark but it was ascertained
he was only gaping
A negro child while whiting on the front
door steps of house, situated nearly in the
centre of Black Bay cut one of his fingers so
severely that it is thought it will not have to
be am mputated. Three drops of blood were
exuded from the finger and with admirable
presence of mind, the child asked his mother
to put rag on it. The rag was one of un.
bleached cotton. DR.. Swipes did not pay any
attention to the sufferer at all, inasnuch as
he be wasn't called.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23

WESTERN AND ATLANTIC Roar, GA.-The
following statement from the Superintend-
ent Transportation of Western and Atlantic
Road, shows the business, &C., of said
road for the year just closed:
The gross income was as follows, viz:
From Freights, S493.37994
Passengers, l79,336.9O
Mails, l6,l3452
Miscellaneous
resources, T9.2O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23

e5Y Why, Hans, you have the most
fssminine cast of countenance | have ever
SEEM
oh yaw, know the reason for that, mine
moder vas q voman.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23
Net profits,

Increase of net profits over last
year, SsO,925,2
The amount paid for Machinery,
Cars, Construction, &C., is, S23s,3Os.
Total expenditures of year ending
30th Sept, 1855, 499, 9,l9i.4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-23

The expenses os operation and
maintenance (ocing 374 per
cent. on incomc) have been, 8
Making the net profits,
Gross earnings for
preceding year, $59l,l54.7S
Working expenses
for preceding y'r, 253,30l.7s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
SheriH''S Sales.

10y virtue Of sundry Wrts Of Fiera Facias
ID to me directed, l will sell at Abbevlls
Court House. on tho first Monday in Septcmbel
next, within the legal hours Of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit:
l House and Lot in the Village Of Lowndes
vile, containing acres, more or less. bounded
by ". u. Bell. enmi Hester and others. as the
property of Richard Charping, obs Force
Conley & Co, and others.
House and Lot in the Vlllnge oe Mt Car
mcl containing l2 acrc. on which there is ,
Carriage shop, bounded by ". G. Ware. a
! Houston and others, as the property of D. l.
Harris. ais. Bones, Gilbert & ZONES. and Others
230 Acres, NOR: or l"=e, bounded bv SAM
h.ncw, VIA. Ware and othor, as the proper
~ Of Hugh Calhoun, nls. E. Aencw, II. A.
Jones and others.
$50 Acres. ,a"re or less. bounded by jos. O.
Bozeman. L. I. Power unI others, a= the prop
er'y Of J. y. Ma:::n, ads. w. 9. Martin and
others
Gu0 Acres more or less bounded bv Marshul
sharp. DR.. w. ,. Jones AMI other. as the prop
ertv belong ing to the Estate of Reuben Rob
ertio', ads. Ezekiel Razor and others
$50 Acres. more or lea-. bounded BY Rob't
Simpson, James White and o,hcrs. rs the prom
crty of a. Maul,lin ads. W. Ii. Dennis, for an.
other and Others.
TERMs.-CASH
r. r. COCHRAN, s. A. =.
Sheriff'A Office, Sept 10 1859
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
Land for SAFE

nESIROUS of moving to the West, offer
~ for Sale my Plantation, in ALLcviiIe
District, containing
SESaB VA e. M& HE&Do
One Hundred and Fifty cleared, One Hundred
Of which is fresh and in high state of
cultivation, the balance in Woods-lies well,
and is heavily tirlbcred.
This Tract Of l-end lies Immediately on the
Post Road, one mic from Mira Sarah Wide
nlan's, and nijoins inrts Of Mossrs. Anthony
Harmon. William Williamson, Joseph and
George Patterson, and others and for Health
is not surpassed by nny place in the District,
The Production Of the Land is equal to any IN
the nciehbOrhood as the present crop will show
1t is well Wutcred. nm excellent spring in one
hundred yards Of the house. with runniug
water through mos: Of the fields.
There IS 4 comfortable Dwelling House with
all necessary Out Buildings ou the premises
The above named Tract of Land offers many
irduce'n"mt'to to n mGn Wishing to settle perlua-
nen'.y. In addition TO its being n good ueiyh.
Lorhood the contemplated Valley Road will
run in about two hundred wards of the most
heavily t,mbered part of the Tact where tim
Der wi.i no doubt be in great demand l deem
il unnecessary to give more detailed account.
but invite persons Wishing to bay to give me n
call. ARTHUR MURPHY.
September 6. 1855 left
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
FULLER'S HAT STORE,

y calling attention to my Styles for the
FALL AND WINTER. return my
thanks at the same time to my friends and the
public generally for past favors and shall
endeavor to merit u continuance
The same moderate charges will prevail that
have nind. the establishment 20 popular
throughout the State.
Fine Moleskin Hats, 81.
Oakford and Sons (ef PHILADELPHIA Fine
Hats, aad Gennin's (2l4 Broadway will b.
81 60.
40 departure from these prices.
Terms exclusively Cash.
Sept 8, &c. lstf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
+ OFFER for sale Tract of Land, -.
lying on both sidea of Turkey ss4ii:i
Creek, III Abbeville District, about FIVE mile.
Nol IN Of Cokasbury Depot, on the CaH.hr;:gc
road, Containing
6S4 Acres.
..bout me hundred and fourteen acres bott OH
land. some fly Of which is mill pond bottom OF
the richest and most productive quality; three
hundred acres fine woodland ; the balance
cleared and in cultivation.
On the premises are comfortable Dwelling
house, having nine rooms. oil necessary cut
buildings. Blacksmith Shop, and
Fine Merchant Mill.
This place ia situated in one Of the most icsi-
rabia and healthy nciGhbo.hoods III ;hc District
OR stale. and has one Of the rest Mineral Spring.
/" Use in tn" state. |! the above place is .0t
sod r:furc-thc frat Monday in OcohoS-I will
sell il. to .he b,hrst bidder. at Abbeville c. H.,
and 10 mistake.
Tie place was formerly owned by Reuben
Robertson, deceased, and is known as ''tLe Rob
"rtson place
Persons desiring to purchase land, would do
well TO come and zee this tract, as l MN cont
dent they will be pleased with it, as we'll rs the
tcr:ns on which l will sell.
MARY n. ROBERTSON.
Nov. l. 1854 26 If
-" The Columbia Banner and Laurensviile
Herald will copy until day of sale and for.
wa.d tIeir accounts TO this ONCE.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21

OFFER for Sale TInct Of LAND, living
Il three miles West Of hbbeville Court
House. containing
[.azE "a d. RG KE@ @S9
10 Of which il in Woods. well tirnbcrcI, Il.
bon; 90 Swamp Land, md the balance cleared
:'nd in cultivation.
PvrsJna desiring good plantation convent
ent to the village, and in n healthy section oi
the District. will 10 well to cal and see it, rs
am determined TO sell, cu1 will give bargain.
I. N. MORROW.
Sept. H. 1866 1866
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
Head Quarters.

Head Quarters.
I'd Regiment Cavalry.
LIBERTY HILL, August 80, 1855.
ORDER NO
A COURT MARTIAL will convene at
n MT. VERNON, on the Goth Of Scptem-
ber next for the trial Of defaulters for nom
attendanc ce at the last Regimcntul Parade at
Longmires, and also for the trial of other
cases that may come before it. The Court will
be composed of the following officers, viz:
Lieut.. Col. A. P. Butler, President
Maj. j. G. Martin
Capt. j. b. Griffin.
Capt. J. F. Burress,
Capt. A. d. Bates
Ca pit. W. X. Bradley,
Capt. w. W. Perryman, X
Lieut.. Lott jennings, @
Lieut.. Jas. Curry,
..Lieut. j. I. Talbot,
8ssIieut- j. H. Yeldel,
seLieut D. Jordan,
Lieut. T. Crews,
NJ L. Bullock, Judge Advocate.
BY order Of Col John, F. Talbert.
. J.M.sLANHAM, j. Adis
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
"A Voice from Arkansas.

THE subscriber, intending to remove to
Il Arkansas, deems it very expedient to have
MONEY, so all persons Indebted to the Estate
OF James II. Tusten, deceased, would do we'll
ct" come forward and pay their Indebtedness.
and those to whom the Estate is Indebted will
present their accounts properly attested to
SAML TUSTEN, Admir-.
September IL, 1855 l9.3t C..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
LAND FOR SALE.

TNHE subscriber offers for sale his LANDS,
Il situated within one mile of Mount Hill,
or Earm"res Turn Out o.. the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad. The Tract contains
z ~ n ia e. H&- EsE SEIs .
On the Tract is some Three lIund,ed Acres OF
woodland, about Thirty Acres of good Bot
torn. a good DWELLING HOUSE, GIN
HOUSE and SCREW, with ell ccsearv out
Buildings. ! will sell all together divide 20
sui: The pu' chuaers.
A"y person desrous OF settling in AbbeviIl.
District would 10 well to apply, as the health
of the Place is unsurpassed by any place in
tme District and very Productive.
CB Teruls will Ue made easy.
BENJAMIN SMITH.
August II, 1855. l6 IF
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
THE STATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Abbeuilke Districk-Cikation.

WHEREAS, Samuel y. Richey, has applied
W. to me for letter. Of Administratiop
tells rights and credits Of William j, Richey late
OF the District Aforesaid, deceased: =.
i Ihese are, therefore, to cite and adnonisb
All apd singular the kindred. and creditors Of
said asc easedsto be. and appear before rne, at
ournsxt Ordinary Court for tie: :aaid District,
70 be, holden ~ Abbevil1s Court House, on tho
tweaty15eysnth Day Of September inst, to show
should pVE Be granted. * -. -. :
Given undar ny hand sid sen, this eleventh:
day OF septambAr, int tbs year oforr Lord
one tborssad eight hun drsd ana fiity.aSa.
d ip tie Gig ttef IN
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
Notice to DeIinquents.

WE are desirous of bringing our old bust
w ness to close. This is, therefore, to
cite all who have not settled with Us to "comc
up to the Scratch" without further delay. We
must have money. Who can get along with
out it, PERRYMAN 4 WALLER
New Market, 8. c., Sept, II, 1855 If
~ Banner copy. sa
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
Just cceiving
AT H. w. lAWS0N'S
TIN MANUFACT0RY

lli
FININ PLATES, all sizes;
Il Crankled PATTY PANS
TEL PO7:S; Box ORA TIERS;
Potato do. Japanncd TRUNKS
all sizes Round Sugar BOXES:
Cake do. Cash DO. Toy CUPS
d &P+aILS; Egg WHIPS; Foot TUBS:
Foot S7O YES: Molasscs CUPS Can
die STICKS; CULENDERS;
Pepper BOXES; BATTLES
CANLSTE.R.S; Knife BOXES;
English Tea KETTLES; Russia
Iron SCOOPS; French ,SKIJf
NERS; Dressing CASES Egg
lish Wash 30 WIS: Dust P.4 us
have also large assortment of WARE on
hand of my own manufacture, consisting in
part of
5000 Coffee POTS, different sizes;
Covered BUCKETS. all sizes BALE
e. do; CULENDELS; Punched Ian
TERMS; Water DIIPERS; CUPS,
all sizes; Cake PANS; Milk do;
Wash do. Dish do; Tea POTS;
Stew PANS; IRUIMPE7S; GRA-
TIERS; Water POTS; and several
other different articles, which I will sell on
reasonable terms, wholesale retail.
eB Every article warranted. .@,
Abbeville c. H., S. c., Sept 81, 1856.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
70 U Y ID
g. NELIADI.E MEDICINE,.
THE LEBRATED
CDEEETON
3 i TIE r S.
4 Purely Vegetable Preparation
AND A
SOVEREIGN REMEDY
FOR
DYSP EPSI A


EE~!E BlTTERS arc purely a VEGETH-
Il BE CCMPOUED and are offered to
the public Under the fullest conviction that
they will be found guce and sovereign REM
EDY for DYnpEP$IA
They hava been triumphantly tested, not
only by nn'H"rons tamiiiee and Physicians in
the South. WHO have furnished ample testimo.
ny o7 to their decided excellence, but also bv
;ae proprietor, who, for ten years, suffered all
the gloom incident to that stubborn and dis
tressin2 disease.
Tie CQLLETON BITTERs are also Co--
lnine:iT", most excellent for Cholera Morbus.
; Co'tiv=He5s Ssa sickness, Nausea, proceeding
from whatever cauee. Shortness of Breath
A:iGiT-' Heartburn, Cramps and Stitches in
The above Medicine is highly recommended
70 literary gentlemen, students, elderly people.
and otheia Of sedeutary habits
Il do hereby certify that have known and
used your celebrated compound CULLETON
BITTER; in my family for more than fifteen
ycara and do verify believe it to be one of:
the nicst valuable Family and Plantatian NJ,
,.g,c,. - -: Instances, that with truth it
u'ay lie affirmed, ,hcy well deserve the high
encomi,::ns high they have received from the
afflicted wE.Y lave rartaken Of their inrgora-
tin; a:.G keelth-reatoring properties
Signed. CEAS. G. CAPERS. Planter.
St. Helena, 8. c."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
EDUCATION.

'ENHE Exercises Of the Abbey willie Maic Acad-
Il envy will resume the 10Th Of sjeptem-
Der, being the commencement Of the I'd Sea
sion of the Scholastic Year.
The Tuition Of each Glass will be for the
1st Glass: Reading, Writing, lst SEES. I'd Ses
Spelling, and Primary Ge-
ography Sl4 co 90
Cd Class: The above With
Geography. History A.
rithmetic, English Gram
mar, and exercises in En-.
glish Composition, 60 GO G.
Sd Class: The above With
all the advanced English
Branches, % 90 10 o0
4th Class The above with
Latin and Greek, % 90 - 90
Boarding can be obtained in desirnble fa.ui
il"s, and at reasonable rates either in the Vii.
iage or country near the academy.
Although 1t ia of The ,;reatea; Importance that
all the pupils should he present et the opening
Of the Session. still they may De received a;
any time during the term Students, will be
charged from the ti,:e they enter until the close
"F the Session, unless epecial urrsngeln nts are
made TO the contrary.
For further infrE.ticn, apply to the Pripci-
pal! JAMES &. CALHOUN, a. B.,
Principal, Instructor in Naihe:nstics.
JANIS q. MONTGOMERY, A. F.,
Instructor in the Ancient Languages
August 24, 1906. l6 GIN