davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-08
FEVER AND AGUE.

This tgyin: a'rl ,r"y""i:,: ,.-','. wh,r'l Ex"S its
relentless raS the L,!. G r.'r.u: him I"
s'ii ~ III Sirn si.. 81. tim. t.i ,r..icrins
him ply .il.ly AMI ir",.l.y u...s. ,.,I. O. defeated
and ,ir:vc from the i."iy i!.y .r lir-TETTEE'S
RENOWNED HlTTi.E$. Further, a,y ..f ,!,r a'.ve
Stated diseases it 'c c,.,r,;"i w:rc: X:.Scl to
any ordinary conditions rr"lur.-: ;i.. II ,l, isi,-rs
used Ter directions. Ans! Ec"r creates
nausea o.'i.!s ,' Palate. ! rr:.'!.. r.r:.rces
eary amy cli:,. "s .t iltrrru t3.ir usual rGr
suits. hut promotes ui >:,,i, aL healthy d:r.,inn
the complaint i, ;'sm> remove! Speedily is
ss,e"t vii" the i'ro'i'':'': .i thorough ai.I rer"a
ncnt
For Persons in advanced years
Who su.i"Il from r;.!cl c.;i-t,i,;;:. t;r
ifrm body. ,l'-" s;:'r. i:rraiua'i" r-S;,ra
tive Of strength AMI yi."r. a! needs ";.y to 4 tried
to lie Appreciated AMI I" m...;hr white nur ir:,
these Hit"r> :i.>l".i lr. especially where the
mothers n"iri,:si".t j. i":.!un," t" the l.in,ns
of the child. consequently r >;r..n: iau.t yield,
aud here it i. "'rc r"'" ;..nr. s,!, II>, ;,crs
Stomach c,s j. u-ir, ;. .:,,, ir,;".rary strength
and v."r To- t:.- Sysri. Iauijs ,'..l hv al means
try this r'n',lr fr all cases If ''i!ty and i-frc
doing. asa your I!'y>i,i.., wi. il lac i, acquainted
with the virtue, oi tie lit"rs, VIII their
III all eases "".,i,>s.
CiTlGN.-Wr caution the public a.,ainst
using any ri IA" manv iniaii,n> az co,in-
tcrf'it>. b,:! ask f,r i!n-iL1r!E'S cILIrn,ILp
STnMA,H I;:TrIK$. #:,i ihn, each b.itl..
has ih. w"r.:> " l'r j. lin-i.;,.r', Stomach
Filters h,"wn .i, i.r >j!,. al! iln. bottle. and
stamped "n 'h rr''a.:r r"l, covering The
cork. and observe !ha. our autograph sigma
turc Is on the lal"
" Prepared aud scld by IIOSTETrER l.
SMITH, Pittsburgh. Pa.. and SU,d BIZ all
Druggists. grorerS, AMI dealers generally
throughout The United Stuc>, Canada, South
America and Germany.
S co VII g. ME- AD,
NEW ORLEANS, L.,
Wh0lcsnIc Agents.
SOLD BY
DoHALD McI.AuGllLIS. Abbcvillc C.. II.
l.. NJ. PESS. Edsctield &. ii.
May 4, 1859 9 "
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-08
HOW A CHICK is MATCHED.


In conversation with Judge Butler, Of
NorwaIk, q few days since, he explained the
operation Of the l'atching process, which is
SO beautiful and philosophical, that as we
have never seen it explained in books, re-
peat it to our readers:
The chick within the egg hreatl,cs through
the shell; in The silky membrane lining Of
the shell the blood circulatcs, and is thus
brought in contact with outer air.
Tile head of the click is in q position IS
if 1t hal been brought around under the
wing and over on the back-a little one side
of course-in such a position that the least
muscular excliion will press the bcak against
the shell, and about i'll the middle and when
any violent struggle is made, it will break
a little hole in the shell Now this little
movement Of the head, perhaps AL eighth of
An inch forward, turns the chick in tie shell
SO that when the head is drawn back in its
normal position, it is brought against anoth-
CT portion Of the shell. The next struggle
breaks fresh hole, and so on, each strug-
gle making new opening in the shell.
These struggles, as The chick gains
strength from breathing the fresh all, be
comes more frequent. Finally, in the course
oflalf day, perhaps, as it goes on turning
itself in its shell, The little blood-vcssels
which originally formed connection be-
tween the click and the lining membrane
Of the shell, arc drawn so tight as to prevent
circulation, or are twisted off; and when
holes have been puncturcd and the shell
cracked about two-ihmls around, the shell
falls apart and the young chanticleer steps
out into new world.
Occasionally the lining membrane of the
egg is so tough that the shell parts from it,
and leaves it unbroken, except in the little
hol>s described; and SO, if not seen in time
the chick dies. A pair Of scissors will ef-
feet liberation.
is dangerous to attempt to take chick
from the egg before it has, as will be evinc.
ed by the cracked shell, turned itself nearly
or quite two-thirds round; otherwise the
blood vessels spoken of will be broken, and
the chick either bleed to deatl, or he lonp
in recovering.
The Whole process may be watched if
the egg be kept warm in the hand, and
observed as its struggles call attention to
it. This will not interfere with reading or
writing. and is instructive and interesting.
| ---->s~s>-
In one of the western villages, the ed :
tor Of the local newspaper had a room at tho
hotel. Being absent one night, and the
house being crowded, the landlord put a
stranger in his bed. The inpertinent in
gratitude Of the fellow was manifested the
next morning by the following lines 70 und
in the room:
~ slept in an editors bed last night,
| And others may say what they please:
! say there's one editor in the world
| That certainly takes his ease.
| When thought of my humble cot, away,
could not suppress sigh, -
But thought as rolled in the feathcry nest
! How easy editors ke!'
| -..s%
Courtin0 a woman for bav .,o..., ::
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-08
THE SIX PLEAS FOR A NEW DRESS.

Tittlewinks wants another dress, aud her
lord protests. Now observe how she man
ages she approaches with
Plea No. 1.-The Persuasive Plea.-Oh.
how hard he has to fight She tells him
how she loves him, smoothes his hair. calls
him king-asks if he has the heart to
deny her! If lie says he has, she pro-
cer1s to
Plea No. 2-Or the Destitute Plea
She informs him Of the fact that she has
nothing to wear, and says a man is a brute
who would not give his wife something to
wear. That she is not fit to be seen. That
people will cry shame on him. In vain he
says that beauty unadorned is adorned
the most" She asks if lie can be 50 mean
as to refuse her! If he says eyes" she
proceeds to
Plea No. 3-Or the Pouting Plea.--This
consists more of gesture than speech. She
sit, at the table with her little nose turned
mp, and her little eyes turned down. She
eats little, till lie goes to business, sighs of.
ten, and walks about the house like q bad
tempered ghost. She speaks only to say
"sle knew it would be so,' and " it served
her just right" Should he dare to say it
did, she proceeds to-
Plea MOTOR the Property Plea.-She
politely asks for the little money she had
when she was married Certainly che can
do what She wishes with her OWL In fact,
she had no property when they were mar,
ricd. All her worldly goods consisted of
few worsteds and knitting pins but
these knitting pins she always pokes in his
eye unless she conIucrs him before she
gets to plea No. 4. Should this fail, she
proceeds to
Plea No. 5-Or the Comparative Plea.
ALL her departed lovers are made 10 pass
before the unhappy man, and he is com
pared will! them, one by one. If she had
married Mr.. Snook--i. c., the coachman,
she would have had livery. II she had
married MIR. Swizzlc, she would have
lived in style Oh Broad street. If she
had married-in fact, anybody but her
husLand-slc would have been treated like
human being. lie perhaps, becomes II
little angry, and suggests if she had mar
ried Adam she would have dressed like
Eve! But as she had married him, she
must wear what he can give her. This
rouses her temper, and she comes immedi
alcly TO-
Plea No. Cor the Plea conclusive
W hic consists Of threat to go to her
mother, and many upbrailings that he
brought her away from the joys Of her own
home TO abuse and make her miserable.
Now, no man was ever able to stand all
these pleas. lie generally falls ut No. +,
and only in extreme cases reaches No. 6.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-08

Partnership for the purpose Of conducting
TIE LIVERY STIBLE BUSINESS N
I'LL ITS BRANCHES.
They have taken the wcll-known Stables Mt.
tached TO the lot Of the Marshall House, accu
pied last year by p. S. Rutlrdvr
These Stables, fronting on Washington Street.
have been repaired and retittctl. aud are now w.,;
provided with pr"v"ndrr and attentive IIustlers,
Tor the accommodation of the public.
MR. CRAWFORD, one Of The firm, NAV nj
ways he found at the Stables, and he hopes, bv
close attention to business, to merit and rccsiry
n liberal share Of pnblic patronage
The Stables will he provided with BUGGY
AND SADDLE HORSES, to hire. together
with every olheF accommodation usually offered
by n similar establishment Thrv hav. also,
COM MODIOtiS LOTS for the accumulation
of STOCK DRIVERS, and will furnish ,hero
with provcndcr, III living r'c$
EDMUND COBB.
J. l.. CRAWEORlH
Feb. %, lS.Y IL If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-08

Courting woman for her money il
purseis Cupid.ity.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-08
THE LIVER
INVIGoRAToR.
PREPARED By DIR. SANF(

Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
HS ONE OF TIE BEST PU2G ATIVE AND
FL LIVER MEDICINES now before the pub
L.,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-08
For Tax Collector.

N1i' The friends of JAMES A. McCOpn va
spestfuly announce him Candidate for IA;
Collector, at the next Election, for Abbcyillr
District.
July 80, 1851 IL ~id
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-08
The State of South Carolina
Il BBEI'ILLE Ui.S1y.Ir1


= ef;tic" for the Bcncf.> offhc Msoir,m DtJto
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-08
GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTs!!!
TIE ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE.
-. W EVANS 4 CO,
SIT BROADWAY, 617
NEW YORK.
ESTABLISHED 1854.

The following is partial list of property
which will be given to the purchasers of Books
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

WILL WoOD DECAY IN THE GRouNDl-
This question has been disputed, and there is u
difference OF opinion about the matter. Now
and then an instance is presented to show that
wood buried in the earth will remain sound
many years. Yesterday W. Hanford was engag-
ed in clearing an old sewer near the site of the
old Buffalo Street Bathing House, and came
upon the pump legs which used to convey the
water to othatestabiishment. They were found
as sound as the day they Were put down,
which is more than thirty years ago. This
fact is worth knowing by those " no are using
wood for the conveyance OF water.-Roekes.eY
l6pSvftssv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

NovEL ESTIMATE OF PERSONAL WORTH
The Rev. Mr.. Ellis, in his recently published
account OF his visit to Madagascar, gives de-
scription of funeral he attended on the Is
land. nj. DelasielIe, prominent merchant,
died, and three officers of the palace were sent
TO the family of the deceased TO express the
soyereigns sympathy with the afflicted widow
and relatives. The chief of the em mbassy from
the capitol delivered an eulogium upon the
departed, in the course of which he said 'that
the sovereign would have given two thousand
dollars-yea, three thousand, Yea, five thous-
and dollars, rather than that he should have
died.n r7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

AN ORGAN Ix A SHoEMAKER's SHoP.-At
the workshop of Mr.. Preston Richardson, a
worthy shoemaker. there has been for number
of years small church organ, of fine tone
and considerable compass. Mr.. Richardson
is great lover of music and is wont 10 vary
the monotony of his daily labor by OCCASION
ally evoking from his fayorite instrument
some .smelodious measure, 1t is doubtful if
another instance can be found where me-
chanic has set up an organ alongside his work
beach, and ndalternatelyperfects q piece of handi-
work and performs gem from some oratorio,
popular melody, or the tune to some grand
psalm.-Rsadfag Pa.} Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23
CRocKErr's LOG CAnIN.-on the Mobile and

CRoCKETT'S LOG CABIN.-On the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, not far from Jackson, in Ten
neSscr, says .ier still a1,s tho
humble log cabin, eighteen by twenty feet in
size, built and occupied while he lived in the
district by the famed David Crockett. Its
logs are fast decaying, and desolation sur
rounds 1t, but no Traveller passes il without
an eager desire to look upon the humble roof
that sheltered one of the truest representatives
an honest man. Near it is a railroad station,
called Crockett's station; around it, perhaps,
will rise town to bear and perpetuate a name
as familiar TO his countrynen as that of Jack
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

Good Idea-Recorier Starke, while examinr
Ing the city ordinances, yesterday, remarked
that if it were his duty 10 enforce them regu-
larly day after day, instead of imposing mini
NAM fines for their violations, he would, in
almost every instance, impose the highest fines.
The ordinances were not passed to make me-
ney out of their yioiators, but the penalties for
their violations are intended TO deter others
frnm ofanding Where small amounts are i'm
po.ed the only effect Is To cut of the profits OF
those who have 20 pay them. Many persons
will run the risk Of being caught in illegal
acts, ii they think they hazard only one dollar
hy 40 doing. wniie very few of them would
take the sane risk if they knew detection would
cost them $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23
r.tJo.enh yolaski had r

Taking Short cat.--Joseph Volaski had r.
t. Hundley arraigned before the Recorder yes
terday to answer the charge of stealing two
negroes from him. When the case was called,
Volaski stated that he did not charge the ac-
cused with stealing the negroes, but merely
with taking them ont of his possession, and
the warrant was thereupon dismissed. The
servants in question were hired TO Volaski by
Hundley. and as H. thought or knew that they
Were not properly treated, he went TO Volas-
kis house, and in his presence took possession
of the negroes. and carried them home. Vo-
laski claimed the negroes as his own until
Christmas, as he had given bonds for them
until that time, and obtained criminal war
rant to regain possession of them. Had he
commenced a civil action he might have Jared
better, provided he could prove that the SER
wants had been properly treated but this he did
not do, either because he knew no better, or
because he expected to accomplish his object
by shorter process Dir. IInndiey is respon-
sible for damages il he has injured the COM
plainant, but the idea of charging him with
felony, for doing what he believed he had
right to do, is simply ridiculous. The case
may yet come up in a different form, when the
rights of the parties will be legally determined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

A RovSp-ABouT ARRivAL.-TheC Charleston
Courier announces remarkable and notewor-
thy arrival At that port, MI tho way from Mill
waukie. The schooner Adda, Captain Chase,
was built at Milwaukee, and was loaded at st.
Jossph's, Opposite Miiwaukie.) She passed
through Lake Michigan. the Straits of Macki-
nae, Lake Huron, the ST. Chair river, and the
ST. Lawrence river, and Though the Gulf OF
81. Lawrence and Cnt Of Canso into the ssE3alt
Pend, known a. the Atlantic. She left ST.
Josephss on the 18th OF MAY and reached
route al 1000 miles. From New York to
Charleston she made 500 miles, IN all 4 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

DEATH OF VETERAN OF Two Wars
John Lindsey, soldier who fought in the
war of 1912, and also in the Florida war, died
in Shippensburg, Pa, on the 10th instant at
the advanced age of 20 years. He was In the
battle of Lundy's Lane, and received several
wounds which disabled him from service for
time. He also took part in the Florida war,
and was one of Gen Scott's body guard. He
saw Black Hawk, Osceola, and a number of
the other famous Indian chiefs who figured
conspicuously in that Indian war. AT the
close of the strife between the whites and In
dians in Florida, he returned to Pennsylvania
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

THAT CABLH-Freight room has just been
engaged, by Morgan's line of packets to Lon
don, for 10 miles (abont 50 tons) of the Attain
tic Telegraph Cable, which was taken out of
the steam frigate Niagara. 1t did not pay to
cut it up into specimens, the sale having been
stopped by the suspension of communication
on the part Of the cable which was submerged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-As Mr. Thomas War
rem was entering the house Of Mr.. Petteway.
who lives In Prince George, Va, his foot, by
some means, became entangied, and in falling,
his gun, which he had in his hand, lhe having.
Just returned frsm squirrel hnnt,1 weut or
and the entire load was lodged In the fest and
ankles OF Misa Caroline Petteway, an au1ohble
and tnteresting young lady. II i feared that
the wounds which this young lady has feceiy-
Cd will prove fntal--fst. Va InseAigeaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

Not Recognised ohm Cropan, . lad, charg.
ed with being engaged in breaking into and
roheing the shop OF Joseph A. Arnold. on the
9TH Instant, made his appearance before the
R~esss der y~s,cxdSy IA answer; but not bo1ug
recognized as enc Of the thieves, was dis.
misead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

The Horse Cass.-Robert Jordan and bis
daughter, Sarah Ann, e.-arged with stealing
horse from Joseph Sharpe, have BEEN hold 70
bail to ans wer an indictment BY the next Grand
Jury OF the County Court Of Henrico,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

DEFENCE OF ANTwKRP.--The Belgian cor
respondence says The works set forth in the
new Dill Tor the forfifications of Antwerp are
estimated at 1882, 900 francs To make up this
sum twenty millions will be taken from the
loan; Ii, 200 fr will be furnished by the or
dinary resources, and ten millions will be paid
by the city of Anwerp. The system of defence,
which differs from that proposed some time
since, will be line of fortificaiions round the
city much more extensive than the present one,
SO as to allow the population of Antwerp,
which for some time past has been increasing
at the rate OF three thousand year. to live
more at their ease within the, ramparts Be
yond this line of enclosure, and at a distance
of {, 100 metres from the centre of the present
city, there will be raised system of detached
forts, forming the first line of defence of the
place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

Serious Nsisases.--A vacant lot at ~ aer.
ner Of 7th and Canal streetA seems y b
consequence, 10 anything but plsasant nose.
gay to the neighborh0od, or to psrsoHs who
have to pass it, when the Mayor rssnfns he
will probably find meaas to abate tho nul.
sance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

WEDDISG.-A wedding took place ut
Browns Hotel, in Washington, on Monday
last. The groom was wealthy widower
with six children, and the bride a pretty miss
OF romantic eighteen wAo has just completed
term rs goyerness in NE house of the groom
and was on her way TO join her relatives In the
Green Mountain country in company with
him. On reaching Washington, they concluded
to get married. As they arrived on Saturday
night late, no license could be obtained until
Monday, when the legal forms Were applied to
the cnse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

SERIOUS AccIpENT-Wh raising the stee-
pie tower of a new Episcopal Church, at
Mount Holly. N. j., on Thursday, of last
week. the whole framework fell fnwArdiy, with
a crash, carrying with il the front Of the build
ing. and crushing the joists. Samuel Il. Toy
and Joseph kirkbride we're seriously injured
by the falling timbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MfLL.-The Col
iinsvillc (Ct.l Star says: s. An explosion took
place on Monday, about O'Clock p. NJ, in the
Wheel Mill of the Hazard Powder Works. TO-
Gated about one mile and Aalf north of this
viliage,) by which three men We're injured
They We're engaged in cleaning ont the mill,
when the oyerseer. Mr. John Pierce, while
striking the wheel with a hammer, ignited the
comparatively small amount of powder re-
naming in the "pit,'' causing an instantane-
ons explosion. Mr.. Pierce is supposed to be
fatally Injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

Basett, Of Hanover coUAty, has ssnt us Q
"hytxid melon," the like of which " have
nevenbefors seen- Its outward appearance 10
very much that of . watsr -msl0n, hut che
and melon. Mr.. B. says 1t grew from nns mel
on sefd, which makes its hybrid character
more ttrange. Perhaps some Of our tntelli-
gent agricultural readers can account for thie
strange production OF q water r.melon seed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

Aecidem,-A lad named NJ Marvin, while at
play on Second street, yesterday sfteruoon,
fell and broke his left arm, between the wrist
and elbow. DIR. Tatum was called In and at-
tended the little sufferer. ~4 {ssss4s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

AxERrcAs BoARD or FoRKIsS MIssIoNs.--
The receipts Of the American Boxrd OF Com
,nissioners for EQreign Miestpns tor July were
duftur any one N0ath since fhe boArd Nns
oyeanized. Tho receipte fpv ~ montAs Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

THE CINCINNATI TRAGEpY.-The Cincin-
natl Enquirer of Friday morning has the fol-
lowing:
TIE condition of De Marbais yesterday was
very similar TO that of the previous night He
was easy and slept much under the influence
of narcotics. In the afternoon the ball was
extracted from his neck He seems to be cheer
fui and stoically Indifferent as to the result
though Yesterday he manifested more willing
ness to i've. The only religious feryor he has
shown was yesterday, when speaking of
Blanche, he said he hoped God would forgive
him for having made her suffer. Blanche De
Marbais was in great pain throughout the
day, and her state was rather worse last even
ing. She may Gle at any hour. The ball still
lies near her back, where il lodged after the
discharge of the pistol. She still expresses an
earnest desire to die. Rev. Mr. Emery, the
CITY Missionary, paid her u visit and PRAYED
Tor her yesterday She talks uaneh of har
child. by which she appears absorbed and fire.
quently inquiries after her husband.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

A duel. with reyolvers, was fought ri New
Orleans, on sthe sath inst, between Messrs.
lender aud Scott, the latter being shot In the
arm,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

LARCENY OF THE IRON CROWN OF LON
BARpY-It appears, according to a correspon- l.
dent of the London Morning Star, that the
Iron Crown of Lombardy, tor which the peo-
pie feel great veneration, has been stolen
from the Cathedral of Monza Milan, its place
of deposit, and cannot now be found. though
several Of the clergy have been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

Adjas<d.--Philip Veymillion appeared b.
fore the Recorder to answer the charge Of g.
saulting Frederick Brauer; but ss the parties
had made friends, the warrant was dtsnfssed.
Robbery. store broom Of Mr.. VIM. L. Nc
linn, on Chulcll hiii, was broken into last
Sunday morning, and quantity Of provisions
were stolen therefrom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

DEcLInyp--Dr. w. L. Breckenridge, who
was elected by the Old School General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian Church, which met in
this city in May last, Professor OF Church,
Government and Pastoral Theology in the
Theological Seminary al DanviIle, KY, has
declined the appointment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-23

SPECIE AT NEW ORLKAxa.-The following
amounts of specie have been received here
since SATURDAY last:--From Brazos st. Jago.
by the steamship Indianola, S5i5, ,2e6. i3, and by
the steamship Arizona, s2e9, SOC. 20; from Tabas-
co, by the brig Minatitian, S3i, us; by the
steamship Magnolia, from Galveston, ~. .e33.-
Total, ssh, ,st2 s3.-N. o. Pieayuae, 15fa.