davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
NOTICE.

an 76Waship. LIST Range, Vest Hi~assee
District. The statement OF the Trustee, in
the Athens Post Of 2ith September, 1898,
shows due this Township Common School
Funds to the amount OF sl,oT2 n. Below
may he seen the amounts due the several
School Houses. Teachers will in no instance
go beyond these amounts until the reception
of the funds for the next scholastic year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

THg RISo.-Lovcll, the owner of the
Australian Bear, has been challenged to hight
him against IN imported Spanish Bull Tor
$1,000 side. lie has accepted the PROPOSE
ton and the fight will be made in a few
DAYS near Memphis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

DETROIT, Nov. 6.--Thc result of the
election in the FRS; Congressional District, is
now generally conceded to be in favor OF
Geo. b. Cooper, Democrat, by about one
hundred majority.
In tho Fourth District the result is doubt
ful.
The Republican majority in the State will
DO between six thousand and ten thousand.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

a.Sy- The Now OrloaGs Bulletin learns
that the paying teller Of the Bank OF New
Orleans is the lucky holder Of the ticket that
won the 100000 in the last drawing OF the
Havana lottery. We think this will "pay"
better thar any paying business he has been
engaged in for a long time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

OF If you want TO know wh"'her mn edit
10, is wicked enough to swear, just steal his
exchanges. and you will know all about it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
EXPLOSION OF a PATENT CoFFEE-Por.-
rpi u.m,h;o En1l, has tho foiIoWinp.

ave regret to learn that the lady OF Mr.,
w. II, Passmore was severely scalded yes
terday morning by the explosion of patent
colfue-pot. II seems that these utensils are
made to conine tho steam arising from the
boiling coffee, and as Mrs. Pnssmoro at'ehp-
tad To remove 1t from the stove, the steam
forced the top off, ;he steam aud boiling
coffee rushing out and severely scalding her
face, neck, and arms"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

BREAKING GRoUEp.-1he good people Of
Harrison aud the upper end OF the county to-
day break ground upon the Tennessee River
and Cntoosa Railroad, and give upon the oc-
casion grand barbecue at our county site to
which they have invited tho citizens OF the
county generally. Contracts have been let
upon the Tennessee portion Of the road, run
ming from Harrison to GraysyIlc distance
of u miles aud work begins immediately
The line of the road rams, beginning at the
Tennessee river ut Harrison, TO Graysvillr,
thence to Lafayette, SomerviIle, and thence
in direction to Jacksonville, Alabama.-
Chat. ADJ. All.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

es- The latest way to pop the question
is to ask fair lady it you can have Inc
pleasure of seeing her to the minister's.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

1901 sc
Checks given out since the statement of he
Trustee above alluded to, will make this
amount correspond with his, or as nearly SO
as might be without the trouble of counting
fractions. l.. II. HuEsr Scc'y Boerd CONS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. S.--lhe Administration
Democrats only polled two hundred and for
ty.six votes, in this city, out of fifteen thou
sand east.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

Furnishing Goods.
OLD DO.uLNIO.N COFFEE POTS,
The hest Coffee Pot in use-makes strong and
fine favored Coifee--all sizes, from to 20
quarts.
Coffee Heslas aud Coffee Biggipe;
Coffee and Tea Urns and Pots. common tin,
block tin and Brttania;
Shovels and longs;
Fire Irons in sets;
Fire Iron Stands;
Plate Warmers, some very handsome;
Coal Vases, Fillet and lowered
Coal Scuttles, Common, Japanned, Copper
and Brass;
Fancy aud Plain Toilet Sets;
Bath Tubs, all kinds;
Water Carriers and Foot Tubs:
Wash Bowls, plain tin, block tin, zine and
glass coated.
Spittoons, japanned, zinc, painted, Britain
MA china and iron;
Cake and Sugar Boxes, all kinds;
Cash Boxes, with lock and key;
Knife Boxes and Baskets;
Spoon and Fork Boxet lined;
Spice Boxes, square and round;
| Candlesticks, common tin, japanned, iron,
britannia, brass and plated;
MIA and Miners Lamps:
Coal oil Lamps, all sizes, for burning Coal
OIL the best and cheapest light in use;
Chatting Dishes;
| Steak Dishes;
Oyster Dishes and Oyster Sauce Pans;
Soup Tureens of Block Tin;
Soup Ladies', Block Tin and Britannia,
Egg Boilers and Poachers;
Egg and Cake Turner's, iron aud block tin;
Britannia Cigar Lighters aud Cups;
Ladies, Skmmsrs Forks aud Spoons, for
Cooks use
| Casters common and silver plated;
Bread and Fruit Baskets;
Tea Trays and Walters, square and oval,
some very handsome;
Shutters and Snutier Trays;
Nut Crackers aud NIT Picks;
Sugar Tongues, fine steel;
Meat Saws;
Soap Stove Grlddles. round and oblong;
| Beef and Slaw Cutters
Coffee Roasters, new kind.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

CpIcAGo.-Fifteen thousand votes were
polled in the city of Chicago at the recent
election. OF that number the administration
democrats poled two hundred and forty six.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

~ An editor of ludona was attacked 10y
man for some personal grievance. The ed
ilor says: 40 avoid mjnrtng him, and pre-
vent his iniuring us, ace got out n the way.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

s.Sy- The price of n horse-whipping has
beeS determined in Chicago. In case be-
,wsso two Germans, Mr.. Meyer had to pay
al 600 damage f,r having laccroted the back
of another DutchmNn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

.-Ss- Many people drop tear at the sight
of distress who would do better TO drop
dime
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

Icy The Brandy, wine, cigars and tobac-
co imported into the United States last year
cost l,03l,06S. Hard times indeed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
j. A. ANSI.EY n CO.,

UENfRAL
Commission and Produce Merchants,
ofies on Broad street, opposite unlon Bank.
Augusta. Cla..
XXviLL give prompt and personal attention TO the
w sale Of bacon, Lard, Grain, Flour, Cotton. and
all articles of Merchandise consigned to them. Liberal
advances either Ia cash by acceptanoc made
ticles In store, when bills af adng accompany drafts
a. AssLEy, IhdiridHdi Members II j. N. RAND,
J, s WILCOX, { Firm. r.n. ASslEr.
REFERENCES :-Paddeliord, Pay a Co, Savannah, Ga.
Geo W Williams a Co, Charleston, s c. wa. Rich
ardson Louisville ny. =. X. Reeder, Athens Tenn,
n, ShApard A Co, Nashville, Tenn.
n. IA rigid adherence TO the principles Of tegtI.
mate Commission Business will be observed.
July l6-tf-5l2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

,4lg- John VI. Patton, Esq, q distinguished
member of the Virginia bar, died ut Rich
mond, on Friday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
Notice.


Z HEREBY forewarn all from trading for
1 two Hotes executed to Thomas Mcdaniel,
Tor one hundred dollars each, dated some
time ia the month of July, ls5s-one due
LIST day Of April, 1859, and the other due st
day of April lo60--as the consideration for
which they were given was fraudulent, aud |
do not intend to pay them.
RICHARD MCDANIEL.
Nov II, ls5s-3t-529
a AIDES super White Merlno Vests, for sale nj
4 A Nov5 robson, sARrAIN & cos.
~ ENTS silk, Merno and Wool Shirts and Drawers,
q n for sale at robson, SARTAIN 4 cos,
NpED BLANKETS large lot, large and of good
NosS ROBSON, sARTAIN 4 cos.
n oOKING GLASSES and Glass Plate, for sale at
Il Nov5 robson, SARTAlN & cos.
EZ ERSEYS, Osnaburgs, and Domestics, for sale at
IN Nov5 robson, SARTAIN 4 cos.
SAUSAGE Heat Cuttcrs-Just received, Of
- the very best make and persons wanting real
good one eau get II by calling q. W, ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

sAD STILL THEY COME. Another
"a cheap lot Of BOOTS aud SHOES, just received
and for sale by Nov W. O. WITT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
REFRIGERATORS
WATER COOLERS;
ICE PICKS AND WALLETS

Baskets.
Clothes aud Market Baskets;
Key aud Work Baskets;
Mats-all kinds-Rope, Grass and Coirfoot
Mats;
TabIUnnd hest Shaker Mate;
Clothes whisks, and Hearth Brooms;
Crumb Scrubbing. busting and Hearth
Brushes;
Feather Busters, and Piano colored Dust
ers:
window and Furniture Busters
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
AFFAIRS IN WAsHISo ros.-"Inspecior'
writes TO the NewYOrk Courier and Enquirer
under date Of the 25ih ult:

WINS W tnc NSN oIh Suuiicf anu Lug ulTer
under date Of the 25ih alt:
An effort is made to throw responsibility
for the defeat OF the administration upon two
members Of the Eloinet-Guyernor FLOYD
and Mr.. Cobb. II is alleged that the man
agement of the War Department has been
stained with corruption 10 The matters OF tie
sale OF Fort Smelling, the purchase of Wh-
let's Point, the mule contracts, aud in other
transaeiloHs. These affairs, It Is charged,
have thrown popular Odium over the whole
Administration and dsguslod tie party IL
such degree - almost 10 aHHihiIatc Il ia the
States which have recently held elections.
The complaints against Alr. Cohb are that
the immense surplus which he found in the
Treasury has been wasted, the ample current
revenues of the Government reducei 10 a
sc.nty aud precarioas income, and large
debt contracted, while the pablo sXpenii-
lures are constantly Increasing.
IL is asserted 10 some quarters that dis.
position exists To make these two Ministers
scape-gOats for the government, and to save
the head Of the Administration by sacrificing
them. What effect n movement of this Kind
would have upon Mr.. BIehanan's prospects
must be the subject OF differing opinions
This, at least, may he said with pslenre,
that changes in the Cabinet, without n
change OF policy, will neither satisfy the
county nor the Democratic party. Ia regard
to the Secretary Of the Treasury, he has only
pursued sy.tetn which his party prescribed
for him, and which the laws passed by their
Congressional majori,ies imposed upon him.
The ELEcTIos.-In the present Congress
the representation from the States that voted
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
athens Female College.

gHyIIE Second Quarter OF the First Session Of the
a Athens Female College commences on the 10Th of
this month, n week from acNt Monday.
n B,ruition wall be charged only from the time Of
admission.
Board can be obtained in the family Of the President
or elsewhere, for any number that will apply.
Nov 3, ts5S-tf-52S 4. ROWLEY, Pres't.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
1000 Dollars a Year.
We want Local and Travelling
AGENTS.

DNTS
In all parts Of the Southern and Western states 10
whom the largest Commissions viii be paid Oar Lis,
Includes ~ Volumes of
II. s, ARnilURS WORKS
Also. large aud saleahlr l.t OF
HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL ApOhs &c,
Among these viii h- f,-nd NV - Of JfFFthHoN and
HAMILTON nr. D., KANE,and other distuEuiahtd
Explorers and Travellers, &c. Among our recent pub"
icatlons are the Paddle sud Private
LIFE OF LOUIS NAPOLEON,
HISTORY OF INDIA, asp
TItE INDIA MuTtNY
'LIviSGsrOSE's TRAVELS AND EXPLORATIONS fua
sixrEEN NE,Bs n Tut WINS ~ AfHic,, Sc a..
All Of these Books AIMING the most saeahle pub
llshed. OF
LIVINGSTONES TRAVELS
Atone W. have sold
OVER THIRTY THOUSAND Corlis,
aud the sale Is Increasing, Many Of our Agents are
masking from 3to go day IN settling our fubcauhns
ina tAst includes ths most seirNble
hooks offered n Agents and CanfRsseta, And hetiyrs
ing In LARGE sALfS AND SMALL PROFITS We fur
nsh our Rocks 20 Agents for from 10 to ~ per cent
below the usual PRICES.
For full particulars Of Agency Terms, kc, address
\ ". BRADLEY, Publisher,
- North Fourth street, i"RddsiPhid, To.
Oct i-2m-h2S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

WOODEN WARE.
Coco Dippers, round and plain;
Wnoden trays aud Bowie. all sizes;
steak Founders and Potato Washers;
Rolling Pins aud Lemon Squeezers;
Buffers Trays and Towel Racks;
Iron Timed aud Brass Wire Siiters;
Waffle asd Wafer Irons, all patterns
Ana nearly every article for House Keep
ers use. and sold as low as by any House Ia
the South west
J. w. WILSON,
Nashville, Tcn1a
Nov i2-tlJa-5s9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
os the Plan ut siaEir Nu
a - VNfEEsSf
1.AR6 Rr1Acss
Nearly c-e f0sls = Eeery S'ss ncRsfs'
Ndag1aiaCont Scheme ;
Approximation Priss..

S,4sS frises. amounting 10 ..,..,......s3s0.0Oo
RssLS rotsss 40 Raicss -eiHa'ters ~.
az Circular showing The plan Of ths lotteries
vii b. sent 10 any enc DESTROYS Of reeeifingh 70.
CsSt:acates Pota1es will be sold al the following
rates, which Is the risk
OarIinoAI Of PAckAEr Of 10 Mhoir rickeia $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

The telegraph reports four Rcpubl cal
and five Democratic Congressman from
Illinos-the same ms the delegation now
stands, unless the Democrats who are all
Douglas men are to be counted with the OPP.
position
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
Swan a Cos Lotteries
TRIUMPHANT.

TIE foiisviag Sch-u,s uill - ara-h ~ :. suss a
Ca Managtrs ~ "a Sssyts Auateus lagieff Ia each
% their slags Nanlef Laitsfius 10 NosslaF, ISIS.
AUGUSTA. Gssrris, "a Pstiic, saaeT ne suTsria-
tcnaeucs 20 toHnlnissiaasrs.
CLASS e. drass Saturday, NofFNnfR 9, iSsS
Class II draw - SAtUf.iAF, NNtFNhtR y. i>a>
Class q ar.ss en- Saturday, NoNfMREg - lSss
class - draw. sc sats.gasy. NoNkutks e, is.
o,s the Pfnu of siaEtr Sunabers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

Ocer Fdro,{te MeHidl qfne President Of Tie mi
ted Stdtes, recently Deceased.
In England Of old IL was ever the rule.
That the King kept his butler aud also his fool,
But In modern Republics one man will suffice
10 be the Court fool, and the bottles to ice.
The one who lies here Bucks marketing did,
Gave casdt round for dinner to those who were bid
And eNulted DER others, when not asked to dine,
On Executive mutton and Cabinet wine
This slab, on last Tuesday placed over his bones,
Shows fool and butler named GanceyJon
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

.xs- The Pennsylvania law against cruelty
to animals should be enforced upon Col.
Forncy and his Press, or perhaps the mem
Der from Berks can get ont an injunction TO
restrain the publication OF such articles MS
the following;
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

Tie ELEcrIOs.--In the present Congress
the representation from the States that voted
on Tuesday, is as follows:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

In the next Congress, The membcrs OF
which were elected on Tuesday the repre-
sentation will stand follows:
Admin, OPpo., Admin. loss.
New York 8 20
New Jersey B
Massachusetts III No change.
Michigan
Delaware
Wisconsin 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25
Seizure OF an American Brig by q Britisi,
War Steamer.
[From the nostou courier. July 231

Prom the Boston Courier, July 70
Tho brig CAROLINE OF Boston, Capt Bradford Gibbs,
her passage from Bton Mstsccng on the west coast
Africa, was seized the 9Th OF May last by The British
steamship Aecto, of the Flo Nunez, and from thence
she Wa liberated.
Capt Gibbs, in the report Of .he the Secretary
eth Of April last with fun cargo Of such Articles Of NOR
chandse ~ usually taken Tor the purpose OF leg
mate commerce to tho west coast Of Africa and that
Aecio, and ordered 10 hesve TO- Tue Caroline had The
United Sstcs flag lying from her msnmast head NJ t1e
sbc .1.ros9 s n..rrs ~ IN oSer o. s Asoo
syected her hold. Word then sent 10 steamer
that the briggs papers appeared 10 be all right but that
Alecte then came on board OF the br,g and in.
spectsd her pspers, and afterwards ordered Capt
sooe 70 90 on board tho steamer with bis papers. 90
board The steamer the commander asserted that the briggs
papers were false, and told the captain that he hal
better let them swim, also telling him bst he ,sd better
vysss 10 bs o ps..a bs MAJ. ~ ss s,
broken open by order Of OF tic steamers officers,
without The consent Of Gap Gibbs part Of the cargo
and the patches put asaiu rorsris evening prize
oicsr and from the Alecto put board the
CAROLINE with directions 70 follow the steamer the rex
day they arrived OF Sierra leone and the following
morning two officers Of The scto board The brig
one Of whom told Captain Gibbs that he had come on
board Tor the Last time 70 give hun chance - let that
ersign swim pointfug 10 the American ensign captain
Gibbs declined 10 adopt his advice. The oflcer then
again examined The Carones PAGERS, which they sealed
up and gave them 10 Captain Gibbs, forblddng him 10
open them I'LL they should be given 70 the American Con
sui About pine O'Clock In the evening The brig was
morning ,se oommsndsr Of H. See,o came on board the
brig and stated that he had been advised 70 give her up
and offered 70 tow her 10 serraIcone xs'acong Cap
tain Gibbs said that be had no request 70 make, and The
Captain Gibbs a. opce proceeded 10 Freetown, and
caused protest 70 be noted against the proceedings 70
which he had been subjected and also served tho com
ender Of The Aeco with notification that he would be
held responsible fcr bis conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN.
o@~o~rS-Nr~o~~~rN~o0S1N~>
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE RETURN OF THE AGAMEMN0N.
~~>>~~>~~~~~o~~~o~~~s
Another Attempt to Lay the Cable
Decided Upon.
The Tslegraph Fleet now on their Way
10 Hid.Ocean.
MASS ACRE AT JE ID ID A III.
CoNaOLS IS Ia q IS SO,
10, Ac., 10.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUR0Pl
THE RETURN OF the AGAMEMNOa
MASSACRE AT JEDDAH,

QUKBEC, July "a, 1858.
The Canadian Company's screw steamship Indian,
which left Liverpool on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
passed the station at River du Loupe at an early
hour this morning, and arrived at this port atabout
ksur o'clock this afternoon.
Her news is interesting.
The royal mail steamship Europa, from Boston
on the 30th Of June, arrived at Liverpool on the
evening of the 10th inst, and the United States
mail steamship Vanderbilt, from New York on the
Sd Of July, arrived at Cowes en- route for Havre on
the 18th. The Saxona, from New York LIST of July,
arrived at Southampton on the same day.
The Agamemnon and valorous returned to
Queenstown on the 10Th. The final break in the
Atlantic cable was just below the stern Of the Aga
memnon, after one hundred and fortysx miles had
been paid out Of that vessel. The Agamemnon then
returned to the rendezvous in mid ocean, and
sruised there for FIVE days. in antcipatonof meeting
the Niagara. On her arrival at Queenstown, it was
resolved to coal, and start for the final attempt on
Saturday the 18th, there being still twenty-five
hundred miles of cable on board both ships.
In Parliament there had been an important debate
on the question of the slave trade during which the
government stated that the difficulties with America
had been swept away, and that Secretary Cass had
assured Lord Napier that the American government
would give an earnest consideration to any propo-
sails suggested to them for the vercation of the ma
tionality Of vessels.
1t is officially announced that the grand naval
review at Cherbourg win take place on the 4th OF
August.
There had been terrible massacre of Christians
at Jeddah by the Mahomedans. Twenty persons
were murdered, including among their number both
the English and French Consuls. Three British
men ofwar have been ordered there.
There is later news from both India and China,
but the advces contain no peculiarly important
fcutures
Tho Liverpool cotton market closed slightly
easier, with sales for the three days of Is 900
bales.
The Liverpool breadstuifs market was quiet, and
prices without change since Me departure of the
America
The Liverpool provision market was dull. but
generally unaltered
The London money market had undergone no
special change. Consols closed for money at ajs ,
and for account 95l 95i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

PHILADELPHTANs on THsrR WAY 10 FHAzEE
RrvER Corr MISe-1be Pres ststss that a rge nun
Der 81 young men IN Phadclphs hare resolved 10 ~
'her ortunss IN the new gid region Several parties
rave s'reany been OF anized aud ell take Their dspu-
TIRE ~ ne esriiest OPP rtuoty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

Snow ON THE WHmE M0UNrANs.-The largest
sros bank remsnius any Of the whie Mountain peaks
is upon lcnDt sstisn, ue mos; northern summit Of Tie
guse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

Sentiments Of the SsiRts-Thslr FcelsNes
the War Quosuon-Tnelr Opinion sr Out-
slaers.
We have received the Deseret Uah) Nesu, now printed
II Fillmore City. to the 10th Of Juns.
the Ntcs publishes the proclamation Of the President
% the Mormons without comment, and also Ii various
orders 70 the army which have bean issued from head
quarters.
We extract the following articles from the Ne,cs OF the
9Th and 10th June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

she IS stu, as Invariably heretofore, setting roody
example In strict obedience " the Iys, re,yyeen,s q
The constitution ard laws Of the uned sss,es h, ns.ca
ADD good will 10 every law abiding resident and rareey
within her borders and throughout the world in
10 sobrety, good order and IN every department ana
arue OF political social and moral sdvancer.s-t
Gentlemen "ousiders," would ycu strike down trutt .
Justice and liberty and fight against NJ who fvp,ed ,b
according agency Then continue your Efforts 4,
Cypress and extermrs ate The "Hormons,r 10 again
bansh the priesthood Of God from this bis footsoo under
she shallow preence Of enforcing obedience 10 the cous
tunn and laws, when such obedience has, without the
slghtest exception. been constantly e1dered By Unh
Least ua oprressiou, couchei urisr false preten,es
comp he'd v-se'srce which ell good SHOULD arc'and
sla sustaic, sscorcs.ce WITH tbe vie motto upon the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

durirr :he late Presidential campaign performed good
service for NY. Buchanan. He sfs PenrsyvaEis for
Kansas a irm sdterent Of B7c,nnan, BE-: after soue
time became q Free-Stste mae, and we e,scted
State Geps:or BY that party.
This College ofeYs rare inducements 10 young Een
of limited means. Several year, ago about - 100
were collected by the sale Of scholarships, which
enables tie institution 20 furnlsn IN education all
The holders Of .hese scholarships, without any charge
beyend q trin;pg cum for Incidental expenses. The
Lterest Of this is appropriated 20 tae psymen OF
the piofsrors salaries. Many Of these scholarships
are loaned to poor young men, who, by strict economy
ard performing lind Of labor, ale enabled 20 pay
for tneir board &c. Since this fund has been secured
Professorshp Of Hebrew and Biblical Literature has
been established, through the munircence of Allen
Kramer of Pittsburgh aud others.
Several Of the ytung men OF the grsdunng c ass
secured the means TO pay for board clothing, books
&C. from tie proceeds OF manual labor. IL is sad
tha. Of tie youIg men VINO took the p'ze OF the
Literary Society lodged in hired room snt prepared
hir own meas. Examples OF this kind s'e quite CON-
mon smopg the students from year 20 yes..
Nearly three hundred students have bsen grsdu.
sted Many hundreds, however, have been students
in the rstitution at different times who have never
reached graduation, many OF whom are occupying
disnueui.bed posts Of honor r the country and higa
positions ia society. .
TIE College is located OF high ground, with ten
acres of valuable lsnd snd snpe bulldogs. TIE
library is very vslusble-S0C0 yoluues-snd conta ne
sOue old snd rare works. w. H. h