davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

LEMONS
kskESH and new, for sale BY the boz or dozen !
the grocery store 81
KELLOGG 4 BfRGE.
Augi5 50 Main-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

From the Ny. Daily Trihsne.1
The kind - uSs 10 1sbeied "Hpaidise d celebsS-
tsd Prepared Cir; 1sefsi II every heass 4, and
- We have found II valuable addition 10 our cabi-
aet q seels ennNonienee1. " Ne fully coneur In the
sentinsnt 81 the tAhsl-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

An FxsIngUtsher 60 tho s4a3luc Dew
iIs," or Devils 81 any CoiSr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

WTILG Gu ~ 0n1 MN1e6 1atIy cure
w some 81 the most wretchsd cases Of khenma-
Msn, PaKal3sis, Files -, that wsFs 4gE Auc Wn
Try H. too, on ths gums Oh tssthing children, on
ladys gathered breast and zoe how quoting y
prvss. AN - bsss Aoct@u ass isl Mo hsss -.
coc acquainted with IL. and every frst class drng
gist sails IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

Oct %. lS5o-d4x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

LPsEA,s fit ENG H ZEN lsLlsA bic
$3.50 OaDIN. BROwEELL4 90.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
THE JUNIOR EXHIBITION. =

The exhibition Of the Junior Glass. GffEHsBsfa.
College. Duo West, took place on tho All 1Sfs 4;
but not being present. aud having no repb1t
iherefrom, until too late for our last issue, we
were compelled 10 omit office Of it's proceed.
ings. As usual. large crowd was in attendance;
and we learn that the proceedings passed off
quite pleasantly. Below will be found Tie
nsmes Of the students who figured on thassssa;,
sion. and the title Of their addresses
c. Bell PieksGs. Ala. signs of the Tia s
Jno. ID. B9yd, HChestrr, S. C. :; '.MiaasssS
Honor !" ChafGsA Boyd. Chester. s. e.: Jump:
p!eeia.sd Vsor;' T; G: Bradley; Abbeyi,Is, :.
Brice. EairGeld, S. c.; The Irish -Confede-
rates ut; Castles, FasssS, Tenn; "1tue
dia - W. M. Grier, Abbeville, S. C. n; "The
Starr !" 0. p. Hawthorn, AbbeyilIe, 8. G.; In.
dustry the Road TO Success Tom. J. Hearst,
Abbeyille, s. C.; "HsllaHsd ,Gound -. Robi,
Hempi,ig Faisfedl SO aThe Stains Of
Iims;"i \; Kenn.ay s. 9. 'sTho
Rebel Daughter liz hSF Embryo and Present
Condition. 4, s5s.r sSt,<., Il.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
CASS ON NATURALIZATION

We notice that the Democracy in several of
the States have. b. resolutions. rcputliatcd the
doctrine of Mr.. CAss upon the subject of natu-
raiizaion as appeared in his letter to Mr. IA-
CLERE.
The Democracy Of Other States have in their
primary meetings passed resolutions similar to
the one following, resolved by the Democracy of
Iowa. We fully endorse it, believing thar it en-
braces the only sensible Interpretation that can
be given to our naturalization laws:
Resolved, That it is a doctrine of the Demo-
cratic party that AL naturalzcd citizens arc en-
titled to the same protection. both at home and
aoroad, that is extended to the native born cti
zcns, and that even voluntary return of such
citizens to the land Of their birth for n tempo
rary purpose, does not place them beyond the
range OF that protection. hut that our Governs.
ment Is bound TO shield them from injury and
insult while there ut every hazard
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD IN WILLIAMS
BURG

ht nm election recently mad for Il Representa-
1--we I" the State Legislature in Williamsburg
District, the anti Blue Ridge candidate was
elected by ia votes over his opponent, favor
ing State aid TO this enterprise. The George.
town l'mes. however, seems inclined to believe
; that, notwithstanding the nn,i .Blue Ridge man
WAS the successful candidate This election is not
fair criterion Of the will Of the pcopIe-not the
voice of the majority of that District. Hear
him:
" Now the question naturally suggests it,
sell. is the recent election in W lanISture t.,
to bc taken and regarded rs n sure criterion and
proof that the m; iority Of the people in that
District arc opposed TO this ltnad7 Wo think
not, and infer 50 from the fact that the aggre-
gh'" number Of votes cast is less than two thirds
oil ilie whole number Of voters in the District
though us to this exact proportion we mdy be
mistaken. Whether the deficiency Of sui!rarcs
Was owing TO the magnitude of the issue, and
the difficulty Of it's thorough investigation aud
appreciation by the popular mind, or, as is more
probable, l." the early period appointed for the
cecli"n which. while It spared the candidates u
vast deal of toll and suffering, from the hot SUM-
did not allow them much time. cr as much they
might have desired to arouse the people to the
cNigcnci"s of the occasion. Whether il was uw.
ing To this or that. or some other cause, we
Will not undertake to say. The fact, however
Is az We have stated. that the whole vote cast is
lar from being & full one and i would he un.
fair, therefore, I" conclude tha. the majority cf
the good re"rl" of Williamsburg are opposed to
the Blu" Rdg" Railroad. 1t is much safer to
say--and 10 this "piaon strongly incline
That the election Of DR.. Brorkini"n is attribua-
bic chiefly 10 his personal popularity; aud had
he taken the other side OF the question, we sin
ccr"ly believe that he would have heen elevated
t" lis present higi, position by equally as large
vote. II then, when the Doctor goes to Colum-
ha next winter. and after hearing with impair.
iIai Judgment tho arguments on both sides Of the
Question: he should be convinced Of the error
"i his present position, need he feel himself
pledged 10 his constituents to vote against the
jinG Ridge Ball. whether or no2 We hardly
think s"--oa the contrary he will be perfectly
1T liberty To change his views and vote accord
i"gy; and thY is the conclusion Of the whole
natter.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
M. BLONDIN AGAIN.

The Rochester (N. W Union. Of the 5,h
inst, says TINT NJ BLoSDS again crossed the
Niagara. on the fourth, on rope and returned,
in p, esence Of more than 10000 persons. He
started from WmITE's Pleasure Ground, and fr.,
walked down the rope nearly one hundred fee,
backwards. lie then returned, took his bulanc-
ing pole. and walked to the Canada siio. lie
proposed TO put on sack befure leaving the
American side. but his friends there re fused to
permit him to do So Tie sack was sent round
to the Canada end of the rope. and BLnSDlS put
il over his head and returned with it 10 the
p'ace Of starting. This snck was made Of In.
dian blankets, with places cut for his arms. IIe
laid duwn upon the rope in the sack, and per-
formed some other frats.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

ChiNs and Fever Chills aad Reve,i i-One
Of the greatest remedies that has ever been laid
before the public, for Fever and Ague, and
which have received the highest sneomiums
from the press and the people, 10 DIR. J. HOS
TETTERS CELEBRATEDB Differs. Who
would endure the tertures arising from this terriN
bic disease, when it cum be 20 easily curedi-
Who would endure sleepless nights burning fe-
vers and ICY chilIs alternately, when = remedy
can be obtained for a moro trife7 Aud yet how
many families finger out painful existence un-
der this deadly: blight, snd do nothing hat gulp
down quiuines until It becomes 10 sommon ~
their daily neais, and yet they arc not relieved.
None but ths feoiish ardweak would hesitsts to
procure ,hess; valuable Bitters, and save them.
selvea intense agony.
Sold by druggists aud dealers everywhere. 0h
-:ta See advertisement in another column.
>, July lot, 1859 :, ...lm
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
TELEGRAPH TO CALIFORNIA.

Wcseo 1t stuffed that the California Company
n'w ensag d in constructing an overland tcle.
graph between Paccrvill". California, and St
Joseph, Missouri. are pushing the work w ith
much energy aud spirit Already the wires are
hung to Il point some distance beyond Genoa, i'll
Carson Valley, and earnest effort is now MA.
king to extend them three hundred II, lies further
during the coming summer. This, ovcrthe romtc
followed, Will bring the line within one hundred
miles Of the valley "f Great salt Luke (: ant, from
that point the company propose 10 run Il daily
hose evpress to 81. Joseph. thus bringing San
Francisco within ten days commune alton Of the
whole Atlantic seubonId.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

The Naturalization Question. letter from
the Hon. G.. E. Pugh. United States Senator. on
this exciting question, has the following para.
graph:
Residence in any country. so long rs il con-
tinues, will subject the party resident TO tho
law Of that country and VIC presume residence
ordinarily, from the mere fact Of birth. Eut this
presumption is rebntcd, and completely over
come, by Il change of residence. accompanied
By other acts denotng the intention of the par
~ to expntriate himself. man born in Prus
sia, therefore, who has become II resident of the
United States, and taken the oath Of naturnliza
tion. is no longer subject of the King of Prus-
sia. in any scnse or to any extent whatever. lie
never can become Prussian subject, in fact
unless by removing to Prussi. and obtaining
new. fixed. permanent residence there
The Hon. John Hickman. writing upon the
same subject says: 'You will thus see that |
regard any refusal of the United States to dc.
fend aud protect n naturalzed citizen, either at
home or abroad, rs vigorously and fully rs au
American born, destructive alike Of the theory,
principles and practice of our Government, and
demanding the marked rebuke of every consist ent
Democrat"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
FIRE.

Just after our paper went TO press, on Wednes
day evening last, between 1 aud o'clock, the
cry Of fire was heard in The direction Of our De.
pot. Upon reaching the spot, the flames were
found issuing from lot Of cotton on the Depot
platform, where about 100 bales were deposited
large crowd soon assembled, and the cotton
not on fire taken out Of dunger, and then every
effort made 10 extngulsh the burning bales, but
finding it impossible to do this, from the small
supply of water, they were removed from the
platform, by which it only suffered n slight injury
Twelve bales were entirely consumed, and five
or six more very nearly destroyed The loss falls
on Mr. GEo. B. CLrsKscALEs. OF our District
The fire is supposed to have originated by a
spark from the locomotive.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
THE coKEsBuRY CONFERENCE SCHOOL.

We regret ogr inability to attend the Annual
ExaminationG9f this Institution. which took
place last sktalosing OIL Wednesday. This,
Institution is nos4 ina very hourishing condition.
1t has, for come 'lisiao past, been under the Rec
torship of Rev. S. Il. JoxEs, assisted by Rev.
Mr WIGuTMAS Mr.. JoSEs we learn, has re
signed, and Mr. RoptEr BoyD formerl, Of Wof-
ford College. Spartanburg elected to fill the va.
cancy. We learn from those who attended the
exercises, that tho examination of the students
was altogether satisfactory.
The following is The names of The young gen.
lticmsnn who delivered addresses this oecasion,
'and'Afe subjects of the same
TX. The March of Mind" by j. T. Davis
Mafi6n !; I'd. "Woman," by w. C. Round. Cok.s
bury Sd. "The Origin and Progress Of KnowI-
edge" byJ. NJ. Mccall, Darlington 4tb. 'The
sObligation oflhe World to the Bible" by J. J..
.Si ley. Orangeburg 5th. "The Claims of the
Times" by H. d. Hill, Catawba Co, IN. C. ~
4 Rev. w. G. CossoR. Of Charleston, delivsIA
addEess before the Erosophc Society, wl,i6f
'Aas lay aesrd spoken of in the highest terms.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
DEATH OF CAPT. RoBr CUNNINGHAM

We regret to announce, says the Caf2l,"ian
Of the lih, tina: Capt. R"BT. CuNHNGmAM. II
highly respected citizen Of Iaurens District, died
on Thursday last Capt. CuSNIHGH,M WIS the
father Of Col. JonS CUNNtHGHAM, Of Chrrlesion
and Of Miss ASx CuxSIxGuAM, who, rs the
Southern Saron, has earned so enviubI. n fame
for her exertions i'll behalf of the Mount Vernon
cause. He was also nm uncle Of the Hon. VIII
LIAM l.. SASckY. His death will be sadly CON
iemplate'l, and greatly lamented by all 10 whom
he may have becn known. lie died at lis plan.
tation, known rs Rosemond. Of IL dropscal ati.c.
lion. Capt. CUNNISGHAM was about sixty FIVE
wears of age.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

Il Family Poisoned BY Eating Cheese-A
family named Peck, consisting Of or persons.
residing in Brooklyn, New York. were poison ed
on Friday by eating cheese bought at a grocert,
The cheese was analysed and found 10 contain
arsenite of copper The family are ont Of dam
ger. .a.
r-Presidtnf Pieree.-This gentleman has JUST
transmitted from Europe acheck for $50 towards
building monument at Chelmsford, Mass, in
honor OF eight natives Of that town who feil in
the revolutionary war; His father, q soldier in
the war, was native of ChelnsforA
Found G"ihy.-CHhnIssroN. July 8.-Fran-
els Mitchell, porter Of the steamer Marion, has
been found guilty of aiding slave to run away,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

n Revolutionary Giass.-The Charleston
Courier Of the Cd inst, says We have before us
an interesting relic of the Revolutionary strug-
gle in South Carolina, q field glass telescope J
TINT was onco in the possession Of the notorious
and bloody Tareton, who did such good service
in Carolina during the period Of greatest deprcs-
sion in the cause of American freedom, by ma
king his own cause odious to the popular mind
This glass was found in TarIeion's camp by u
soldier under command Of Gen. Isaac IIuger and
after passing through several hands, as a cheer
ishe6 meH,ento and legacy, il has been given
very appropriately to an esteemed member and
worthy representative Of the name and family Of
Huger.
The tradition and evidences accompanying
this glass leave 10 doubt Of the truth of this
statement, and render it an object Of interest.
ANY readers. desiring to examine it,, will call at
the Courier office.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

Mr.. Editor: ] camnot, in Justice to M; own
iec'nGs' pcimt the present occasion to pass BY
w"ho"t expressing my heart felt gratitude TO
Ihose KIND friends WHO was so untiring in their
attentions to my family during our recent af.
Fiction feel this the more inasmuch as I
am comparatively stranger among Them
May Heavens richest blessing rest upon them
and nt last hear that men,iation of our.
Saviour. Inasmsch rs 80" did unto one of
the least Of these my brethren, ye did it unto
me-"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
TIE EXPENDITURES OF TIE GOVERNMENT.

II will b" seen from the following, Statement, Of
receipts and expenditure four Govrrnm"nt
that We have made rapid str ,lcs in tie art Of in
crrasIng Government cXprs.scs II is quite nat,
, ural and necessary, br-:ause of orr growth and
expansion. that the cost OF administering the Gov
crnmcmt should lee augmented TO a certain OK.
tent, but i. may he well that those who are re-
spolsibic for the disbursement of tho Deoples
money should ponder the question whether or
not these expenditures have transccndrd their
Legitimate Lounds. Onr EXPENSES have increased
! about in the same ratio of the increase of
population but is the increase of population
proper standard by which to augment our cxp.n.
sesi Is tia truth in political economy HAT it
requires twice as much to conduct tn. govern.
mcnt OF twenty million Of people rs would he
necessary for that of ten million? The follow.
ing III from the Washington Constitutions:
1.-The amcunt of expenditures of tho govern
'ncnt within the fiscal year, ending Oh tie 3u,r
ult, were III Found numbers SG; 100, 900, whit.
IN: appropriations that year were SS3 utn UtJu
But. ns IN practice, norton of what is aupro.
prIatrd for ii fiscal year is not expended until
after lis expiration, the only WAY ul determining
what real expenditures SLY takin, ,I,. yror,
" appropriations 10y Congress. These are all
ap"n first or last. br they great or small
as b"io"e slated, the appropriations for the last
fiscal year were SS3.uOU, ,OuO while Tie receipts
have been considerably less than SGO, ,uOu 900.
lh"s" rom customs for the last three. Quarters
Of the year have been $;37, 400 400, or lust
about the figure cstimn,cd by Gov. Cobb That
he was not quit" ns eXlc: j., his estimates during
the panic Of 1851 Is not strange since that II.
was fresh in The position Of Secretary of the
Treasury. md of cours. could iurcsr: all ,ll
DISASTERS To trade prrcipilat"d by Il genera. rx-
i'm As
rrip's from customs for thc ln.l fiscal year are
s'.ta'm'O 900, it's rcasonahlct to suppose tl; the.
Will br for the fiscal year now entered upon ai
least S"3.0Cn,nOo. Sales of lands. &c. will
carry that sum up above sixty millions lcavi,,u
ir",n I'll cen t" twenty millions appi"able Ia the
redemption Of treasury notes since tl,a. the al.
pr"prin'ions. definite and Indefinite for ia. p,es
ent fiscal year arc not above SIS, 900, ,VUU'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
THE GREAT BALLOON VOYAGE

"epubsh IN another column rather lengthy
account Of Prof. WIsE's great DuIeon excur.
sion from ST. LOUIS, Missouri to Il town called
Henderson, in the State of New York "a distance
l,ljn miles. This distance was Travelled inside
Of 30 hours frof W. exprr-s"s his illngmess
TO attempt voyage acros. the Atlantic thinks
1t can be accomplished and with All outfit tlut will
not cost more than six thousand dollars. and says
tha, he will make the attempt rs soon as he can
procure the means
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
TUNNEL HILL MASS MEETING.

We SEQ from tho Pickcns Courier that the
Committee have arrangcdt to hold the Blue Ride
Eaihoad Meeting ut Tunnel Hill on the 10Th OF
August next
COL Il. +. PERRY. Of GrcrnvilIe. aud perhaps
other distinguished gentlemen, will make ad
dr"s'"s Oh the occasion This will be- grca, in
gathering Of the friends Of this Road. Those in {.
teFrsted will perhaps secure tho running OF an cx-
ira train upon the Greenv,lle Road, upon this
OcCns ION.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

F.rth-r Nceicnn DctailS-NEw ORLEANS.
July S.-Gen. VOL has defeated the Libero /
forces under Znazua ut Guanajuato. ard pr.
claimed Santa Amna dictator. This affair had
caused great confusion ut San Luis Putosi
An arrival here from Sisal with dates 10 JULY
lst, bI ings tnmpeachy udvices Of the q tn Jm,r
FIX Governor Bnrrcrn had atteInpted n revolution,
in the province Of Cornpeachy which was fol.
lowed by similar tlcmonstrat ions in tho otbor
provinces. The Government was making vig-
"rous efforts to suppress these outbreaks, though
with what SUCCESS is not stated.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

A N"isance New York papers are out
against All exotic tree called The Ailanthns which,
according to their account, is making some
parts of that city almost uninhabitable, OH ac.
,counl of its nauseous aud unhealthy odor, VIII en-
in bloom. The same detestable tree las been
in many localities here, as shade
.1rse. for which purpose it recommends itssI
':6y it's quick growth and thick foliage bat we
'3Fil! venture to say that no person has eyer
planted one without Iepenting of it. It is not
OR abomnable oil account Of its odor, but
RAa4Aapst troublesome habit Of spreading by
sheEsSsg i$se1s. We warn those: who are
seekTs fdris6ade trees to avoid the Allan.
thas.-AaqHE Dnpdteh. ,-,... -.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
WILLIAMSON SPRING

c"rrcsp"rdcnt OF the Montgomery (Aln. J
C"uffration, writing from Columbia, :. c.
who has recently been at tho alov. WATERING
pace, speaks MS follows of its merits. As T.,
what hr says concerning, the lack of entcrpr ise
IN Southern pr"prictors." so far as applies t."
the rr"prictors Of tn" Winnston Hotel WI are
disposed Ia differ with him. They have mani.
Tested spirit "f enterprise. in this particular.
uncXccllcd, perhaps in the wInlc Southern conu-
try. not only in crec!ing III" finest Hotel in the
Souih.--nt any summer reso't-but by their un.
firing zeal and lib"ralty in in'lcavorns" tobrnc
1t TO the no,ice"f the pubic" The great secret
Why the watering rlicrs Of the South do not
more generally put money in the hands of
their pr"rrctors" is mt much the fault of 81 Id
"propri tors" as Of those who shomld be ,h.
patrons thereof There is too prevalent 4 d,Sro.
sit'on among our people to 'go North" in Sum
nier-to Saratoga, or :o.nc other Place Moth
and just 50 long as this is the case Southern
enterprises Of this kind must anguisL. So if we
would have IL Saratoga at the South the citizens
Of the same mus, stay Mt home and ra,ronize
their own Institutions:
Within seven h"nrs travel Of t"!umbia al!
the Way ''v rail- there is one nf he fines, waller.
ing places III any Of the Southern States Th.s,.
sI'rin"s are situated 1T Wliu,nstou and mr.. r...
sorted To by III" invalid, and tn, beauty nmI
fashion "f S"uih Cui"lma aud Gcorrin Th..
medical Iualii.rs OF III. water have h..u fully
tested and i''in' extremely brnrc al 10 nv,li,!s
c>l,"riai!y to ihvs.: afflicted with the rout Jy.
l'rrsa aud d:opsv. Th" hotel il "a .cry fine on.
accommodating romi''ahy FIVE hundred guests.
while the surrounding scrs.-rv is magnificent, and
Tie csi"t' si'u'ti'us. Notwithstanding nj these
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

The Fastest Trolling Team in the World
The Ledger in tile Lead.-We are informed that
Mir. Bonner of the Ledger, not satisfied with dis
tnncing everything in the two benispheres in the
literary line, ius determined also TO lead the ex-
treme advance in the way Of private irotting
teams, and with that view has purchased, from
Col. Hall, the celebrated troitrr Lantern and his
mate, giving for the pair the round sum Of sl0,-
700. Mr: Bonner already owned team that
was worth between five and six thousand dol
lars, and which could show almost anything the
way, but as Lantern aud his mate III abandoning
the arena for the road, coutd show him to the
second place. he preferred to pass ahead through
the gentle impulsion of the above. named price.
We should like 10 zee anything now which can
"take" Bonner.--N Y Spirit of the Times.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14

.>"nt|n ~ ~ I.""'s'-A ST. Louis correrpon-
dent "i The rticn 1'icgroyh tells now the people
"s that city differently construe the divine iniunc-
lion: Remember t" keep holy the Sabbath Juv."
lie writes The Ginning "f the church. going
bell n'inglcs with the clash Of music preceding
Sabbath school pic MICS. (pous teachings and il,
The evening the organ strains blend with music
issuing from public dancing assemblies and tnose
who ihronE the houses of worship can, Will,
prayer is Leinn "il, ed To tile throne Of grace. hear
IN strange lscord, "aII hands around, ,"..swiny
cUrncrs" etc
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
A PUBLIC EXAMINATION

We have been unable tc attend tire Exarnlna-
ton Of the Male School in progress at this
place. laadsrthe management of Mr.. w. u. WnIIr.
We hope to procure report Of il for our neat is
su" from some friend who has been in attendance
We understand the young sentlrmen of the
school design giving aru5Iic entertainment, Oh
Friduy next
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-07-14
MAPS FOR THE TIMES.

Messrs. JOHNSON i BrowNIHa. of New York,
publishers of "CoItons Map of Euro pc" md
Coton's Map Of Northern Italy," vii. accept
oar thanks for very handsome and comprchrn-
siv" copies Of the same. Price 30 c,s. post paid.
Address. JOHNSON tS BRowH1SG. l12 William ST.
New York.
We nrc also Indebted To Messrs s. G.; C,ornr
:Er * Co, Charleston. for ''EIap Of the Seat
War, North Italy" Price 2t CTS.