davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

THE CROPS.

According TO the returns already received ut
the Census Bureau at Washington. the crops
in oil the Northern and Northwestern States
vana. they are represe Dted TO be nearly. if
not quite, double those of last year, and in
other Stntes they will probably be corrcspon-
dingly heavy.
The Micanopy (Fl,) Gaycttc, of the 24th in
slant SAYS:
We have conv"rscd with several prominent
planters in this vicinity who report from ex-
t"nsive observations that our Lang Staple"
crop is now in q snir wny to make an abundant
yield. The "ho,iom crop" il very gnod.-wcll
developed hollis and very fine simple TIL"
lower part Of the middle crop" is equally a..
good. hut the dr"u.:h. has prevented the full
development Of the upper parts Of the plant,
the fruit being small anil st;ntcd.
The unusual warmth nn1 drought have nlso
brought forward the "p"ning some three weeks
in advance "f the usual time. nnd some pine
lnn'ls are affected with the rust. MANY of the
, planters here are cnltivn lug considerable short
cation this ycnr: this has nndr n poor Weld
Itself, and also lessons the amount of long sn,.le
planted.
| From what "" hnv" seen. and can lrnrn from
| the planters Of AlSchma. we will not hnve II.
! in Marion County. but the crop ia more thar
nh average. We will hnv. m abundance f,,
"nr own nse. aud plenty for all vino may vis
lis during the coming winter.
GEORGIA.
1t is estimated 10y those who are well poste,
| in such mntters. that there will not he NOR.
than half the number of tn!es If Cotton mad,
i'll Washington county the present year tha
! was made in the county Inst Year. Some per
! sons tell us that their Cation will he all 0lnr
and picked out l'y the first Of October; other
| hy The first Of November cr-!SamdcrsciUc Ccor.
| yian. 2?h.
| hLAB!MA.
The weather, for some weeks past. havinl
| been more favorall. to cotton than in III
| tai " i'nrt of the summer, it is now The pre-
| rail,ng "plni"n that the amount of cotton, rnise
| in this section will be much greater ,hnu a
| first supposed. Corn craps are very short
E.fanta Spirit IF tie iSou,h 2sh.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
Election Notice.

TT>IIE ELECTION tor senator. Representa-
/ trves and Ink Collector i'll be held Oh the
SECOND MONDAY Of October nert. at the
fo. 10 wfno places, and conducted by the follow
ing persons. Polls open two days for Senator
and Representatives-onc day for Tax ColIec
t)r:
Court Housc-John W. Lesly, james A. Nc
Corl John A. lInnier.
W"rrcnion-W. IL Brooks, VIM. o. Pursly,
Robert Wiison.
Caiiohon's-James n. Carwisle BAIL Gala
han. Sheria:d Callnhar.
Lowndsr;Ee II. T. Cunningham, John NJ.
Mos-lr. .Iau.-s CLARK.
G;a'homns UHs-Edwarl f. Parker, WIN. Ii.
Targ.rt. r. n. Rogers.
Brod1ry's-A. l.. McCaslan. J. +. Criswell,
J. {. Dnwsnn.
White RaN-Dr. Jos. Marshall, Willis Smith
~ ". Coleman.
Grccnmood-Ge"rge n. Conner, T. L. Cole
Hoodriile--J. R:FTnlbert John Hutchinson,
W. -. Hunter.
Long Cane .HNs-Thos J. Ellis, VIM. Mich
OILS iseni. E'kin.
DonnaidsciYe-B. F. Mosely, J. n. Seusight,
Robert Erownlee.
7r;bisx Store-R. E. Gaines. WI Prince,
David Clrliaud.
Smthuiue-Silas Ray. Franklin Kellar, A.
II. Morton.
Cedar Springs-Frnnk;n Ruff, David j.
Wardlaw, John l.. Devlin.
Mosely's-J. C. Willard, George L. Patter-
Ro WIiiih."s Trewitt.
Coiiran's-Jas. II. Wiieman, Jno. II. Chil-s.
Roberr Li.s.
Due We.t-Rohert W. Hadden, James Ma
gill, u. W. Hawthorn.
Cokrsburry-W. C. Kuyh, B. J Hart, Jos.
r. Blackwell.
Speedx-Joseph Mosely. J. G. johnson. Sam
uel Jones.
DooZson', Store-W. A j. Ware, W. L. Nor
wood James T.. Latimer.
Boraeaur-J L. Bouchillon. Thomas McAlis-
ter, Peter Guiliebeau.
Sept. l2, 1860. 20 tide
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
TIE ABOLITION oUTRAGEs IN THE
SOUTHWEsT,

Inc recent outrnges of the abollionistr In
Lexa', and the disclosures which have been
made elsewhere. afford evidence of on cxtcn.
s've' and deep laid Plot, for exciting general
'nsurrection among the slave population of the
southwest. and effecting widespread confia-
grafton and massacre. In Texas the scheme
has been partly carried into cxecution-con-
sprney has been anifcstcd in overt acts, and
conhngrations throughout the State, and the
threatened danger from fire, poison, and the
sword, have produced widespread alarm. The
fouri.hpg town of Henderson has been burnt
to the ground having been set OH fire by ne
groes and whites. Black md white men have
been caught in the net of lighting the flames
and have been unceremoniously hanged
Large quantities Of strychnine have been
found i'll the possession Of the negroes, and
they have disclosed deep laid plot to poison
the public wells. and upon a given day to ef-
feet general massacre of the whites. Fires
have occurred throughout the State; at least
s3,ooo,o0o of property has been DESTROYED,
and still the work goes on. The result is. that
the people are exnspernted to the last pitch of
endur ance, and are visiting a deserved retri-
button upon the authors of these outrages-
Aboliti' nists are hung up in all parts of the
State, and every mail brings intelligence OF
fresh hangiDgs. In this we caunot blame them.
Self preservation is the first law Of safety-iu-
ter anna, lcges silent.
Similar plots have been disclosed in Louisi-
ona and Alabamn-serious arprehensions have
been excited in Georgia and almost every
mail brings accounts Of the prcwling of suspi-
cious characters in various portions Of our
| own State. Under these circumstances we
cannot be too active IN organizing and discip-
lining an effective police. We perceive that
other dist riots arc moving in the matter. and
we have the same if not greater reason for ap-
prehension than they. Let US beware of a
false security, and hy timely prccnu,ion let lis
prevent any attempt to jeopardise our peace.
or destroy our institutions.
On this subject We commend the communica
tion signed Public Safety" in another col
/ uuln.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

To He Rtv. h. b. JRESSLY, II, D, IN Me
Alumni dissertation Of Erski"c College.
The Alumni of ErskiEe College would min.
gle their sympathes aud tears with t.se who
derlore the death Of the Rev. Ebenezer E,skinc
Pressly, ID. ID. As the founder and first presi-
dent Of our alma Nater we who were under
his administration, cherish his memory for his
devotion to liberal education, for his affection.
ate and lively interest in the mental and moral
welfare Of his pupils, for his readiness to COM
municnte instruction, for the courtesy with
which he uniformly dcmcaned himself to those
who were placed under him. for the patience
and untiring zeal with which he sought their
advancement, for his generous sympathy, and
for the constant exercise of all the qualities of
the gentleman, tie scholar and the Christian.
As the faithful minister nl of us remember
with livclirst emotions his fcryid prayers, his
earnest cxhortations. his nfT-ctonate warnings
and his pure example which combined fear to
God and love to men, and we mourn as sore
loss that we hre ITO more to his face. or
hear his voice, or feel the pressure of his hand
1t is no empty tribute which now pny to
one who was related to US IA o tenchcr and a
PuSIol. lie WuS eHuearcu 10 us ny al tnaL Is
tender and sacred in these relations. We res
pected him and we loved him. To us he was
as fnther; and orphaned children we
weep over his grave. and will cherish with
tenderest affection the remembrance Of his
n ame.
We esteem it as no small privilege to hive
been associated with such a man, ENJOYING his
! instructions and receiving the moulding i'm
press Of his character. If we nre not better
men 70. such an influence the blame must be
taken to ourselves, and while "lhe chariot of
! fire and horses cf fire" have parted him from
| ns. we would take up his fallen mantle and IN.
bibing double portion of his spirit 60 forth
to lifes great battle ready harncssej and hope
ful of victory.
While we mourn his decease we vet believe
that our loss is his gain. and even rejoice that
his once stricken and ,shattefea spirit is deliv.
ercd from it's SORROWS. lis bodily. and mental
Affections are past. In hia case it was a mercy
to die Now he is comforted. He is entered
into the JOY of his Lord. and is feasting Oh the
pleasures which are forevermore. 4
d. o. LINDSAY,
! w. A. LEE,
| H. L. MURPHY.
Committee.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
COMMCNlCATt.D.
POLICE REFORM.

Mr.. EDIToH The events now transpiring
in Texas, Alabama, and other Southern States.
show conclusively the existence of plot ss.
'cetIy and skillfully planned, and having the
most extensive ramrfcutions for the purpose Of
melting our negroes to outrage and rebellion
How soon we may he exposed to its perils who
can say! Surely it behooves us then, to be
on our guard aud tnko such means as shall
seem best suited TO the maintenance of our
suficient2-doub,fnl. What does it avail to
run off suspicious characters from one place TO
another. The mere publishing them in the
newspapers. which is occasionally done. is not
enough: it gives them ample opportunitie. to
pursue their nefarious designs. There are.
doubtless, niahy who in .heir wanderings over
the country, poison the minds of our nrgros
unknown and uususrected II is evid, II,
something else is needed some systcrn TIM,
shall bs deteelive-a country police, for in
stance. whose power shall extend hey nnd mere
municipal bouEds; whose business it shnll b.,
to keep an eye on nll on whom it may appear
desirable; md when man is caught ta:npcr
ing. not put him on tho cars. aud sen, him "n
do mischief elsewhere. but lodge him in ja
right away, or in the event of his getting away
follow him up and arrest him. Three or fou,
of the right kind Of men in each district
would probably answer. Prevention is better
than cure. and n small INK shared 10y al! bette,
thaa few suffering heavy loss.
| PUBLIC SAFETY.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
MASSACHUSETTS THOROUGHLY ADOLF.
TIOHIZED,

The extsosie bigotry' and radicalism Of the
N .ssachuse,ts republicans hnve forced Cover
nor Banks to retire from their counsels, and to
remove to the West IN the place of an able
statesman, q skilled executive officer and an
efficient party leader, they Lave taken up as
candidate for Governor Mr.. John A: Andrew
Boston lawyer. who has never held Office.
but has been prominent as a private soldier in
the Garrisonian ranks. Mr. Andrew WAS an
abolisionist Of the "Mnasnchpsetts school," go
ardently beloved by Mr. Seward. before the
free soil party was formed. He was prominent
in resisting the Fugitive Slave law on two or
three occasions, when it's operation was tested
in Boston.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
QUESTIONS 10 CAHp1DArrs.


The following queries are addressed TO the
candidates for the Legislature in Pickens Dis
trict. through the columns Of the Courier:
1st., Do you believe that the practice now 40
common. prseticed in all electlons, by e.ndi.
dates, OF treating for the purpose Of making
votes. is an abuse which calls for Lep;.,.t;vs
suppression
3D. Are you in favor of the abolition Of the
Usury Lawsi y
Sd. Are you 10 favor Of the establishing Of a
PenitentiAry in this State. a. better means Of
supprsssng orinei
-4th. Do you believe the election of Abraham
Lincoln. the candidate of the sectional n,rtv
known as ihe Republican party. will BE- iu,,
and sufficient cause for the dissolution Of N.
Federal Union. or the withdrawal Of any on.
es more Of the slave States from IN. Fsd.r.l
compact; or do you believe the South sbo,o,d
quietly aequisses in the Inauguration of;
Black Republican Administrator st Wsshise
ton, and wait the enaciion of soms overt NJ
by the Administration. such 40 tbs aboli.ion 8 8
slaysry; in any; and all. places whsrsvsr tb
Fsdtralapthoritiss may bsysi ijuriSsdiutiop: o
the pssssgc Of Ap oppressive and osssons tarii
act; or the disusmbefmspt Of sons, slsy
State for the purpose Of converting rit into fts
territory. or the snactmsptsef any Other meas
urs,dssimsnt.t ooat.sigaisaaa istsrssssf u
.Fos Govrasos--:..citissnsn nodsisstss hsosss
sbs EAursssviiis HSy6EI Gen. David yam;Soi
pdR sof ,BAruvslh but ressntly of Opsngstaf5
- the man (er .eur next GoysEnor. 3
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
ABBEvILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.

The exercises Of the above Institution were
resumed on last Monday, under the charge OF
bliss N. E. Putnam the accomplished princi-
pal, who has given general satisfaction as on
Instructress.
TO parents having daughters to educate this
and we take pleasure in presenting its claims
to their notice. Our village has been remark
ably healthy during the present year; very
excellent board may be had in private families.
See the advertisement in another column :
which should have appeared in our last Issue.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

RIFE OLD AoE.-ln going through the city
in taking the census some Of the Marshals
found numbers Of old persons who have lived
far beyond the term allotted to man. In Stock
ton alley. near Baltimore street, Mr.. Andrew
c. Gregg found in one house three c"lnrcd wo
men, the youngest of whom uns ninety Years
Of age. The oldest is Mary johnson. who sta
ted that she was one hundred and FIVE Years
old the next. Maria Jennings, who is one hun
dred. aud last, Ieliiia Martin. ninety years old
Immediately Oh the opposite side Of the alley
is one who stated her age to be one hundred and
eight years. The eldest Of these was twenty.
eight years Of age when The independence o
the Colonies was sdeciared-Baltimore San.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
SAD ACCIDENT.

We regret to learn of sad accident which
sulted in the death of young man named
WILLIAM SELvEy, in the neighborhool Of
Greenwood on Tuesday night last. lie was
out with party of hunters and in telling
tree wos accidentally caught under the falling
limts. which inflicted such injuries ns to cause
his death. He was young man of excellent
character. He leaves no nmly-but mother
aLd other relatives to mourn his loss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
TIE USUAL RESULT.

GREEN lsLAND, y. Y, MARcH 8, 1850
Mr.. W. E.. HAaAN: 1 have used your Hair
Restorative, with excellent effect. It fully re-
8. ored my hair, which was quite grey, to its
natural color, thiekening it tupvery much. My
wife has also used it, sndit has restored her
hair, giving it new lfs Respectfully, J.I'
GOODELL. u.
Remember that this result was produced BY
HEHsrRErr's Iain.ita6le. the original and only
reliable Hair Restorative.
Price fifty cents and one dollar : bottle
Sold svery.wbers, and ataiI The dtuRstores
in Abbeyills, w. E HAGAN 4 90 Ptopris
on, Troy, n. =. ls 4s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
AURORA BOREALIs.

The Aurora Borealis Of Friday night wts
very generally witnessed. The Augusta Con-
'situtiOnalist ssys:
We never, witnessed a grander or more glo.
rious disfhy Of the northern lights. 1t 90.
'cnrred sa' at snI hour when orr population had
generally retired to rest, and but small por.
ton Of them Bsd,an Opportunity Of seeing It.
It ~ss . elesr, bright. u'oon,isht night, and
the sir seemed over charged With electric fluid.
The tslegraphtvi virss, in . srsa. messara, wore
affected blythe superintendent atmosphssis
sleotrisity. and ths trsnsmissian Of mss.see,
sas much delayed. !" &'''''@ ~ s.i'.'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
TESTIMONY FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

Messrs. q. W. FowLE Il Co.
Gentlemen :-Please send me per frst stea-
mer six dozen Of DR.. WIsTAn's BAL.AM OF WILD
CHERRY. find TINT the Bslsam is fast grow.
in popularity. and by those who have used it
is exceedingly valued. Indeed. purchasers
generally are loud in praise Of its virtues in
speedily curing Coughs, Colds. and Pulmonary
Affections
Respectfully. j.. II. HENRY.
Ofutss many respectable gentlemen in Laur-
ensvilIesD District who have used and believe in
the great value of the Bnlsam. is WILLIAM SIxP.
SON. Esq, Clerk of the Courts. TO whom we are
permitted to refer.
For sale by D. MCLAUGHLIN. Abbeville.-1s, At
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
coKEssuRY CONFERENCE SCHOOL

The Exercises Of this Institution will he re-
eu'ned OH the first Wednesday in October
next. under the charge Of an able Faculty
r. ". BoyD. Esq. Principal. The Institution
is one of the best in the State. and We hope it
will meet " it'll that encouragement which it
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
HEADQUARTERS.

STH REGIMENT. =. G. N.
September 3. 1850.
DURsUANT TO an ord'r from Brig. Gep'l.
i J.P. Bates, there will be an election
held for Major General of the lst Division. S
@. NJ, to 6Il the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Maj. Gen'l. Smith. at Morrow's
Old Field on Tuesday the 9Th OF September.
Major ". JAY aud Major J. T. Owen will
assist in Managing the election The votes to
be forwarded TO Brig. Geu'l Bates.
By order Of
w. M. ROGERS,
.. ~ Col 9th Reg't, a. c. N. -
Sept. 8, 1860 20 ct
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
THE CENSUS OF 1860 IN THE 301T1Es.

The census returns nre beingrdpidly brought
10 completion, and tile documents so far show
that while the increase Of population in the
principal Western cities is very great, the cities
on The Atlantic board have not grown so much
as was anticipated. with the exception of New
York whic!, has increased from 5l5,G0O in 1850
to 950, 900 this year.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
TIE COURSE LINCOLN WILL PURSUE.

We suGjoin the following outline OF the course
that 1t is supposed LINCOLN will pursue in case lie
becomes our next President. The sketch ia
from the New York Herald After showing
that is the settled purpose of Lincoln and his
party to urge on tho "irreprcssible conflict"
that paper presents the following as the mild
plan that is first to he tried. 1t says:
The first step will be the appointment to ev.
cry post of executive or administrative power
within the gift of the President of men who be.
lIeve thut slavery is an evil aud sin that j.
is their moral and social, as well an political
duty. to make war upon it every way; that
'this Union cannot stand half slave and huff
free: :" and that Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Wendell
Philips md John Brown nre right in tho theo-
ries they have proclaimed and the policy they
have advocated. With men holding these
views as judges and officers of the Federal
Courts. rs postinasters and collectors Of Gus
toms. as district attorneys and marslials of the
United States. there will commence an agitation
of the slavery question such the world has
never witnessed. Federal officers may refrain
| from immediate participation in criminal acts,
bnt the abductors of slaves, the fomentors Of
| Browns. will pursue their inquitous labors, in
the full confidence that. If arrested and
brought to trial, it will be by marshals, prose.
cutting attorneys, juriesnnd judges that sym-
pathise with them, and who believe that the
cause in which they are engaged is the cause
Of Righteousness.
The effect OF this suct alone upon the spirit
of fanatic aboli,ionlsm in the country will pro-
ducc tho most DISASTROUS results. Give the
criminal but the confidence that men of his
stamp will sit as judges over him, if arrested
and crime will at once become the au1ncious
ruler of society. SO will it. be with the "irre.
pressibc conflict" The underground railroad
will be brought to the light Of day; the steal
| ing of slaves will become trade of which
thousands will be openly vain; heroisrn in the
act will be worshirped. AMI not alone Virginia,
but every Southern State. will have TO record
its John Brown raids; and the abolition
promptngs to ncenliarism now seen in Texas
will be witnessed in every slave State from the
Delaware to the Rio Grnnde. and from the
Ohio to the Gulf tf Mexico. In such state
Of things there will be no need TO use the rrny
ond navy Of the united States to suppress OF
cxtingu'sh slavery; it will only be necessary
to defeat its employment to suppress factions
! and ineendiarisn,. In euch a state of things
parties will be driven 10 the highest pitch OF
excitement. acts of fury will be rerpetrated on
ali sides, ard day by day the whole country
will reccde farther and farther from the rule OF
| reason.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
TOWN COUNCIL.

The following gentlemen were elected on
Monday last lntendant and WarIcns Of this
village, for the ensuing yenr:
D. F.. JONES, mtcndant; IIardens Jos. T.
MoonE JAs.sS CoTnEAS, EDWARD WEsrrIELD,
JouH ENRlGnr.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
BANK OFFICERS.

Mr.. w. II. C. DUDLEY hns been elected
Cashier of tho Bank Of New6erry, vice II. L.
McCArGrRrS, resigned.
Mr. L G. REEs has been elected Teller of
the sa,nc Bank, vice JOSEPH NJ. WARD. re-
signed
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
METHOpIsT pREAcHER HUNG.

The papers say that Rev. MIR. Duley was
hung by mob Of about three hundred persons
at Feal's Station. in Texas. few days since.
have been Rev. A. Bewley. a member Of the
Arkansas Conference, who was chosen as q
delegate to the last General Conference.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
M O TT q I.

ID ERSOES fined at the last Court Martial
Il held at Morrows Old Field on Saturday.
1st inst, for non-performance Of Military and
Patrol duty, will save csst ny calling OH the
subsoriber and paying up before the 2Oth inst,
as after that date execution will ba entered
= sfa2a (" -. JEO. G. EDWARDS,
Pay-Masler, 9Th Reg't. q. @. NJ.
Sept 70, 1850 20 2t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

See the advertisements of DR.. g. Henry
Beard; Miss NJ. E. Putnam; Lites. Bradley &
Co; johnson Rsmey; Samuel A. Weber; ;
Bowie. Lafitte & Co. w. N. Rogers. Assignee:
Branch i Parker; Jno. G. Edwards; Notice
of Election; Ordinary. and Sheriff.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
Sheriff's Sa es.

Pf VIRTUE of sundry Writs Of Fieri Facias
- to me directed. | will sell! at ALhcvile
Court House. Oh the frst Monday in OCTO.
RER next, wIthin the legal hours of sale, the
following property, TO wit:
100 Acres Of Land. more or less, AZ the prop
er,y of Alien Reagan, ads w. W. Perryman,
and others.
ia Acres Of Land. more or less, as the prof.
erty oi james Davis, ads. Joel T. Smith, and
others.
6 Acres of Lnnd, more or LEES, ns the property
of Edmond d. Gaines, ads. Charles Murphey,
and others.
33 Acres of Land. more or less as the prop
erty Of Johu McBryde, nds, Reuben Weed, and
others.
House and Lot III the Village Of Greenwood
containing srven Acres. more less, the
property Of 5. Lewis Bond, ads Per, yman and
Waller, anI others.
2 Wagons. Four Hnrse and the other a
| Two Horse. n'a. us the property Of j. Y.
Schraier, aIs. sloan. Magce d Co.
los. Il. MOORE, g. A. d.
Sheriif's Office. Sept. -, 1860
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
BROOMS AND FLOOR MATS,

" + HAVE just received n consignment of
W Brourns and Co;r Flnor Mats all of
which are made hy the Drnf Dumb aud Blind,
Of the Spnr'a"burg Asylum. Superb articles
aad low priced. Cd,
BRANCH l. PARKER.
Sent IL 1850 % l9L