davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-24
Sir @eihnnchtrnI

SSn 6plAe GiHri9tuu9 Der 5 Gta9en liber ueinem QaSen fir QG6o.
leiales9eitdft bin id I'M Stanbe. meinen rei9baltieen 8prratb bon
@8aaren better gu enfaIten. &8teeerperf&ufcr t5nnes iest nit aAcr
Ntube !!Me Iu8mabl tIeffen. obne bonn &etail- @ei6iit besintra6s
t9t SI ls.t; Srsn nstnena grtns3p, 10 tbtuis ME irDenb Elm SauS
Die .6alS"permitalten, erbatel @a6tea gu g8brleials- grctlen.
9ep. y. Stetnba6,
Supporter Il .Spbber in
jdnCD @ppbS, Eop8, WotipuS, 9a$tetS, Qarfumerp &c.
10 N8. 8aIttmore1r, Rabe Sripc(etS g0ep
Nep6-g8 ,SeplpIe Of SEoncb~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-24
Gjeidaftsbrncf in sauannab.

Savannah, %, glpp, Die1e gDp6e mar
Die traurt9lte fir SaDunnab felt LANCER 3eit,
Sn Spl9e pes 9drrts Der 6euerfreHer la9en ate
0eIhGfte Darnteper.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-24
-
SdnfsEu6beuIIpu in S~rputpu.

1rentpn, q. s, %, 9ipp. Die 8anten
pieer Stapt baben beute ibre Saar3aGlungen
luSpen0irt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-24
NekfeS iiber bic Snnfen III Snffpn.

8ptpn, %. goYbr, DaS Gleartna=6au5
fat unlereu ganten empfobler, bas Setlptel Der
Nep= 2yprfer ganfen gu ~befpl9en,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-24
0rOee @usmabl Don gpie1waaren,

llnterSeitneter eraubt l1 cn 9eebrteS 9ubltum all. Ieu 'pobl.
aiiOrttres 9a8er BON Spielwaareu Mlinetiam Su MAIDEN. ipwie
Bias ro 3tep- QarmcncaS III grocer auSwabl. GbenIo baIte
ib f~ortpabreub an Sanb 9ronCe- unO glattaolo in amen Scrtem
Mnc Sarben. Q8eberpertduier llbc 10y b~eionbsrS Elm prrsuIprsdben.
3u ben mB3lttlt b~lNi9iteu Qretien pirb =. rtauf.
Nop16S Ncrtb- 8 .Gfe ban Trpnt. mn Wnn?;n, Or,str
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-24
@uspeniIun in Gharleftpn.

G6arlelt ton, %. Soy. Die u6armers
GrAatse 8ant" bat lire 8aar8abluu9en etn9e=
ltellt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-24
SpicG>waaren=SeDc

Wtr laren 80 soerpettluer freun6Iih elm, infer rei6baltaeS
enforcement rpn Spiel Naar,nin Plug .nibein al acbnen, SSnHtts
ltbe GtltduIe wlreen ourd eiHen 2beIpoter unlerer Sirma in BEN
btlt9iten 5abriten europa 9emaft, posm9 wr in ben Stanb
0eiest ltno, bem Sdufer Die neuc item @e9snftanbe ~anSubieten uo
ST Den %ntebri9fen Pretieu ~abSu9eben.
S9wer5tmann & 3d.,
apo5, Int Rp. 7 & 9 Nprc- s. pnorblr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-24
Sele9rapbticbe Nn6rtdtcn.
8ert6tet fir ben - aItimDre @c6er."
Mnfunft bes SampferS
v@frtea,"
Neucres Gus europa. "

Weueres Gus europa.
~1tebernabme Der SpuDeraimetGt itber
Neapel enrtb 0ictor emanuel a'
9eimfcbr 0artba1St'S+
SanpY 9ppf, %. NOp, Der Oampfer
Nfrtca, Der am 10, b, bon 2~iperpoOt ab9in9, lit
9ter anf ietner GaDrt na4 Stem gOrf ppriiber9e@
fpmnen. s-
Der &Snig BON Sarptnien Bate nun fTrmli6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-24
9tpo5,1nlt
SPITE 1tnb &nppcu !
NbtltDD Mcher
mterridbt im Ser cn0ltIcben gprode.

Oten1td9 rno Treita9 Nbenb ben rs llbr uno SO Ibr in
aeutem Spui 'Sptale, 81 Sanoperitr. (Sdn9er.Sals). &eus
tbnnen beute Gbenb eintreten;
Senntas Nabuittas llnterri6t BON "a lbr,
W. Oh. s. Ni&Ier.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-24

Die 8anfen BON SeurbsGarulina,
Nalet99, %. Npobr, Die @eeb9ebun9
l~e9aliIirte beute bic Sll5penlipn Der Banfen,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18
PLAIN 1ND oRYA97TYTAI PFINTTNG
REPUBLIuAN MSS CoNYENT1nN.

SS-FOr TeloSraPhio, 5IaFllsi ana Marine
NsWu see Fourth Pare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18
The Pope selling OF.


The Pope is going to sell at auction all his
stock in trade of relics, his peepshows and
bis miracles and other valuable effects. The
sale will comprise all the juggling apparatus
of the Holy Catholic Church. Among the
tricks will be observed the Winking Picture
of Remin, the blood of Janaurius, and the
vision of La Salette. All these will be war
ranted in good working condition, and with
each lot will be furnished table of instruc-
tions, showing how to do the trick. After
the sale for instance, when the blood of good
st. Janauris is intended to be iquifed to
guilty the faithful, His Holiness in person
will attend the few first melting days and
viii superintend the sanguinary dripping as
chief cook.
The holy relics to be sold are expected to
realize very large amonnt No matter how
great the antiquity may be, they viii all OF
them be found in capital condition, care haY-
ing been taken from time to time, to renew
them whenever they showed symptoms Of
decay OF wearing out. The hair shirt of St.
Filthius has been recently fresh-sleeved, and
the odor Of Sanctity viii be perceived TO
cling to il, although for fear Of some infec-
ton, It not long ago was washed. st. Peters
coat IS also in hrst-rate preservation, notWlth-
standing the wear and tear 10 which in pious
exhibition It has been exposed.
The waiseoat Of st. Timothy viii likewise
be disposed Of; the rumor that the moth was
in II, being quite unfounded, as it was only
six months since that although warranted
ttoFiginal, the vestment was re-made.
Particular attention viii, moreover, be in
vited to the trowsers Of ST. Peter, which, Just
having been seated, viii last for some years
longer, before the owner viii be put to the
expense Of fresh repairs.
The slippers Of ST. Vitus have been new
topped, new-sided and new-soled.
BY the appended declaration of his Holi-
ness, the Pope, it will be proved to demon
stration, that the linen shirt of St Filthius Is
the same identical garment which was worn
by the good Saint; and voucher viii be
Qiven, with tbe bunion Of St. Limpa, and
the toe-nails of Saint Elsypes, attested by
the signatures or crosses of the faithful; by
whom those sacred relics have been cut out.
A rumor is afoat that Cardinal W. win be
favored with the post Of auctioneer, for which
hiS lordship g very eminently fitted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18
R.cs,.,ou !, N. Prince.

They are getting into trouble in Canada as
to the reception Of the Prince of Wales. The
Toronto Globe says:
The ministry are determined that they, and
they alons, shall make the arrangements for
the Princes reception. It is not they who
are entitled to the credit of the Royal visit.
Tie invitation was not suggested in the col
lEnns Of the -Globe-it was first made a
practical reality by a resident of Toronto to
whom the Government gave cold shoulder.
Then the ministry took up the idea, but the
address was, seconded by and warmly sup
ported BY lesder Of the Opposition. Now,
.she ministry will not permit the Opposition
10 have AnythiDg to do with it. Consider
ing who gave the invitation, the appointment
d parliamentary committee would have
bsln q natural and proper method Of pre-
1a7ing for PROCEEDINGS in which all viii de-
sre to take part. If any disagreeable con
lstsmps takes place hereafter, the ministry
Vill have themselves to blame.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18

for space Of three days. BY this means the
body acquires a hardness like chat Of wood, its
organs maintaining at the same tine their rein
tive size, since the moisture they contain
increases by congelation, and thus counteracts
the contraetions which the solids would 9th
erwise undergo. The body In this case is
subjected 10 the circular saw, which viii cut
of slices of the thickness Of one franc piece
with the greatest nicely, either longitudinal
ly, trayersely, or along the axis Of the mem
Der. By this means DR.. Piragoif has been
enabled to publish an anatomical atlas of
every part Of the human body, seen under
three different aspects. re-rtrs
In order TO copy out section obtained In
the manner described, DR.. Pirogof passes
lightly over the frozen slice with small
sponge the surface is thus thawed for an
instant but transparent film Of ice is inn
mediately afterwards formed over it. A pane
Of glass, with lines drawn upon it crossing
each other at right angles, 80 as to form so
many squares, is then laid on the icy film,
and surface copied out upon paper also divid-
ed into squares like the glass. By this means
the greatest precision is attained. The prin-
ciple Of refrigeration has been carried still
further by the ingenious inventor, who, by
exposing body to a cold Of lso centigrade,
(4o Fahrenheit reduces it to the consistency
of stone, and then operates upon it like
sculptor with chisel and msllet laying all
the vioera open without in the slightest de-
gree disfguring them. 1t is thus that be has
been able to ascertain that the civities Of the
mouth, nose and tympanum Of the ear, and
those Of the respiratory organs, are the only
ones which inclose air, and that everywhere
else the surfaces of the parts of the body ad-
here Immediately to the membranes envelop-
ing the organs they contain; so that, however
apparently dissimilar their surfaces of contact
may be, there still is no empty space between
them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18
A Great American snOb NJ the Court Of
81. James,


The London correspondent of the N. Y.
Post hasthe following in reference to the late
presentation Of Geo. Wilkes to the. Queen:
Another thing Just now exciting much talk
and disgust (the latter, think, justly, is the
Introduction of Mr.. Heenan's backer at the
+ Queens last drawing-room-me of no char
acter or position emitting them to such dis
tinction. I hope no persons influenced Mr..
Dallas IN the matter, which gives US at the
present moment much annoyance and scan
dal !, and, to Englishmen, who regard the
presence Of the Queen as in a measure sacred
aud revered, it is really little less than an
insult sFrt r-r .rur
This same Minister Dallas turned up his
rod-fshy aristocratie nose at atNicholas Long
worth for presuming to send him a dozen
baskets Of Catawba to be introduced in Eng
land as samples of American wine. The pro-
iristy Of presenting two professional hackers
a prize fighting to the Queen admits of no
discussion, yet our snobbish Ambassador can
see nothing out of place in this act, although
be must send Mr. LongwOrth an insulting
letter declining to take charge of his wine on
1ae ground that it was not consistent with
the duties Of an American Minister to play
the Commission Merchant Verify, Mr.. Dali
laa Is the most contemplate snOb that ever
disgTaced our Government abroad in the ca
paciiy Of Ambassador
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18


Trsn ChicnEs---The Adoption OF Platform.
The conveneon yesterday adopted the
suis allowing each delegate to vote, and that
majority Of the votes cast, shall nominate.
This Is considered a triumph for Mr.. Sew
ard, i being claimed that he viii lead of
fith about lsO votes, and it will require only
,si votes tsges the nomination, 46s being
san vote.
The platform adopted Is one upon which
on can stand, i is platform ft for the
5svolses Of Justice, Liberty and Patriotism
50 support. Itis one that viii tell with the
most terrible effect against the slave code
,lstform that viii probably be adopted at
Sslsimore h7tla African slaxe-trads Dsmoc-
s1cy. The platform is opposed to Disunion
sndsr ell circumstances, and condemns
ne coarse Of Democratic leaders in
threatening % dissolve the Union in the
event Of the success of the Republicans; is
opposed TO the present extravaganza Of
ihe administration; to the present unpreei-
,ssnted subserveney Of the Democratic party
% the South to the dogma that the Consti-
iution carries slavery wherever it goesi to
1hs doctrine that Congress OF territorial leg
islaiuro have the power to establish slavery
in the territory now feei to the re-opening
Of the African Slave Trade, and to change
in the naturslilation laws. Itisin favor of
lhs inmediute admission Of Kansas as a
STATE; Of protective Tariff; of the Pacific
Rail Road; Of the House Homestead bill ;
and Of River and Harbor improvements.
The Convention adjourned to meet this
morning ct 10 O'Clock, when the ballotting
VII commence.
We shah reeeiTe dispatches announcing
the result ofeaeh ballot, which viii be posted
On our bulletin board.
For further areonnt Of the doings Of the
Convention, see telegraph on the fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18
. Corsc1rrr1ors ENeIEEER. Il On

A CoSso1ExT1oUs ENeISEER, = On last
Wednesday evening, a Mr.. Cooper was run
over and killed by a train Of cars on the
Hudson River railroad, at CarrnanSyille, n.
Y. The accident was unavoidable on the
psrt Of the engineer, and the ooroner's jury
ezonsrsted him from all blame. The de-
ceased was terribly mangied, and the dread
inl occurrence made deep impression upon
The engineer, who saw the whole occurrence
without ability to preTentit. The next day he
ga not Dive his locomotives but the day
allowing he concluded to Try it again, 40
eompsnied, however, by brother engineer.
AZ he approached csrmausvilIe, he became
Instantly sgitsted, and, upon passing the
Place where the accident occurred be tainted
away. BE never revived, and died the fol
lowing evening literally broken hearted. 1t
issaia he was one Of the best engineers on
the road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18
From the GaIignanrs Messenger

The great desideratum in anatomy is, to
obtain an exact idea of the real position of
the internal organs. This, however, is far
from being the case with dissections BY the
common method; since every section made
on the body, rendered Aabby and unelas-
tic by death, produces a corresponding de-
formation; the soft parts contract, and moth
ing but an approximativeidea Of the formation
Of the relative position Of the exposed parts
before the operation. In order to obviate
this inconvenience, DR.. ParigoG, an eminent
Russian surgeon, has had the ingenious idea
Of subjecting the body before dissection, to q
cold Of eight degrees centigTads (le Gahr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18

u TIA City of Cleveland, on
SaiTSay, June etb, al IL O'Clock 4. H.
no objects OF the Convention arc to sppoini
fficln delegates TO repreLsnt the County in the
STATE Convention to be holden at Columbus on
Fasassssy, y.sas lSiA, for the nomination Of Re
1sslean State Ticket, and to rptify and endorse,
in 9 ssitable manner, the Republican nominations
~ President and Vice President
Distinguished champions Of the Republican
canse win be present and address the Convention,
una their names win be duly announced.
Il & expected that this WIN be q gathering
worthy Of the Republicans Of Cayrhoga county,
nnd Citing conmeneemsnt Of victorious cam
palgn.
aENc1 JOHN COON,
S. WILLIAMSON,
r. +. PAINE,
G. B. KOLBE,
G. E. HERRICK,
c. B. LOCKWOOD,
r. G. HUNT,
@. T. BARNUM,
N. d. WALWoRrH,
Republican County Central COMMITTEES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18

sEvEx Gov1BSoRs At CmeAeo.-Goveruor
Morgan Of New York, KiFkwoOd Of Iowa,
Ramsey.Of Minnesota, Randall Of Wisconsin.
Dennison, Of Ohio, Woods Of Illinois, and
Morrill,, Of Maine, are At the fremont ad.
singthsir respective delegations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-18
-ryorPsf0V o6RHIEs7I'IIIlN'I5l' V5iF.

Tip 70 Philadslphia-Quaker 0ty CGdracier-
r istes- -IndPsndsaes Hat-Gtaus q FEaak-
En--FdirmOunt-Gra o0ilsgs-- Street
RaiiTOads-F, F,lnsylvu,aa osntral Raitrosd
-Seeaery--AltOOno-Up ths Ao'ntain--
The TraHsl-P Pttsb,roh
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
THE GREAT CURE For DYSPEPSIA.

One of the most terrible evils in the COM
munity is the widespread prevalence Of Dys-
pepsia. 1t is to be found in almost every
family in our land. and thousands arc suffer-
ing from what they believe to be ailm ents of
the head, the heart, the chest the liver or
bowels, which are in reality but symptoms and
the results of the presence Of Dyspepsia. So
many forms does this dire arrangement Of the
animal functions assume, that thousand diff
ftre,n ..'s's might be ci,ed in whith the COM
plicaton or combination ofsymp,oms is entirely
different Probably III the most efficient re-
medal ngent knownsis the Orngc"nted Bit:srs,
prepared 10y 5. W. Fowic d Co, Boston. We
have scrns letters from individuals whose clnr-
ncter aud position in society cntitle their to
confidence. and the article has been approved
by s"'ne of our most emint professional men,
Boston Traveller.
The above expresses our opinion Of this we'll
known remedy.
For eale by d. McLauchIin. ALbevillc.-ll. :. 4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
COMMUNICATED.
PUBLIC MEETING.


slR. EpIToE: At Il meeting of the citizens of
Greenwood and vicinity, the 7th inst, Gen.
JAMES GILLIAN being called to the Chair, aud
1nPt. J"nN L. PARKS requested to act as Sec
re'"ry. The following preamble and resolution
We're submitted by DR.. J. Ii. LOGAN, and uunn.
im"usly adopted:
IL Is no less truthful now, than at the period
"hen our European ancestry-the pilgrim fn.
thers OF both sections Of the Union, first set up
'hc'r hooie professionalism against tyranny, and
oppression. that the maintenance of civil and
religious liberty, is wholly dependant upon the
intelligence, virtue and jealous patriotism of the
people.
Aud whereas. it has recently come to the
knowledge of the citizens Of this community
that several clcrgymen in their midst have suf.
Tered the indignty; und through them their
people and congr' cations, Of being male the
involuntary recipients of copies of Charles
Summers late setlitous speech in the United
States Scnute, on what he is pleased to style,
the "Bnrbnrism Of Slavery" Ih"fore be it,
Ecso'~A, That We the citizens of Greenwood
and vicinity. regard the dissemination in our
midst of this abolition production, and all like
it from the same .Jurce, as n direct insult to
ourselves; az a treason 10 the whole country.
and most dangerous incen,liaryism.
EesoircA, That tins malignant attack of q
Northern Senator, upon the institutions of the
south. is but one of the fust developing consul
nations Of that spirit Of fanaticsIn on the sub.
Jc"t Of African slavery. which years ago, began
I" rervadc the Northern mind, and now like
II cntlir"me'i dcmon, holds complete possession
of their faculties and Observation-Disclosures ns
clearly as any truth in natnre, that we have
nothing more to hope for from their patriot
ism, their good sense, or sympathy.
RcsotVtd, That we respectfully re quest all
clcreymcn or any other persons. who may have
received copies of Summers Speech to forward
them Immediately to hcSccretary of this meet
ing, that in one common pile in the Congrcs,
sional district Of the late Hon. Preston S.
Brooks, and on the anniversary OF Summers
Gaming, they may be consumed in a bonfire
lighted by negroes.
Resolved That these resolutions with the pre-
nmble be published in the Abbeville Banner,
Independent Press, Charleston Mercury and
New York Day Book.
JAMES GILLIAN, Chr'n.
JonS 7. PArxs. Secy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
THE LAW OE EVIDENCE.

There is now before the House Of Lords in
E"giand a bill introduced Ivy Lord Brougha,n,
to amend the law Of evidence, some notice Of
which may interest the profession here It is
proposed, by this mea-ure, to enable all de-
PENDANTS III criminal cases. as is done in civil,
TO give evidence for themelves, on oath, in
cases of misdemennor. in which the prosecutor
himself is examined; the condition being that
they nsust also submit to cross examination.
and to prosecution for perjury, if they make
any false statement There is every prospect
that this bill will be passed this session.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
OBITUARY.

=
DIED at the residence of DR.. J. s. Marshal,
"n Saturday the 2S,h Of July. EDWIN lIOl
BROOK McDOWAL in the beginning Of the
l9:h year of MS age. Though so young. de-
Ceased was one whose upright walk and cnnver-
sat'"n, and modest Christian department at
tracicd the respect and love of ali true CHRIS
ctthis, and the attention aud admiration uf all
is324t Is seldom that one so young has lett such
>nn example. or whose loss has been so much felt
Ills Glass Mates and acquain:ances in Greer
wood, OLD aud young. can testify that his man
ner Ut life was as Salt that had not lost it's
SAVIOR; ant that III the remembrance Of his
onsistent Christian walk, "Me uc;ng dead vet
speakcth."
llolhrook was born Of the Spirit at Union
Camp Meeting, 1859, and died the death of the
righteous dur,ng the Camp Meeting at Union.
1850. lie lived on tile side of virtue and right
and died another attcstation TO the truth of the
Christian religion
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
CINCINNATI FAIR.

1T unexpected that the Cincinnati fair will
eclipse any yet held in this country. The pre-.
in'um list amounts to $50. 900, of which a,larye
share, in sums of $4,000, $4,000, So 900 and
ei'ooo is offered for horses. A level track;
one mile long and fifty fee. in width, will af-
ford fine opportunity for trial of speed" ."
Large cash premiums are also offered for nor
table and for stationary steam engines. The
grand gold medal of honor is offered for the
best tlreshirg machine
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
MORE ABOLITION FIREs IN TEx.s

NEW ORLEANS August 2.-We have lust re.
eeFed the startling news from Texas that Tres
The work Of Abolition insurrectionists, still
continue to devastnte various portions of ,hot
stnte. Several large Touring and lumber ills
were nrncd on the 2Glh ult. The loss is es.
tlnated at 100000. The neendiary negro
was caught in the act of firing building.
lie eontesses that he was instigatcd to commit
the act by the Abolitionists who prowl around
the settlements
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
THE STATE OF, SOUTH CAROLINA,
dbbemlIe D;stS}cf- Citation

THE STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA,
A5beville District Citation.
BY WILLIAM II LIZ Esqs !Ordiharyrof Abbe.
vile District. =
JJTHEREAS, Daniel Johnson has applied TO
w mo for Letters of Administration Of all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits Of Lavhia Little, late OF the district
aforesaid deceased.
Thsse are therefore, to cite Ind admonish all
and singular the kindred, and creditors of. the
said decsased TO be and appear before me, ut our
next Brdinary's Couft for the said District. to
b. holden at AbbeviIle Court House, on the
18th day of August next, toshoy cause, # any
why the ;seid administration should not be
Given under my hand land seal, this the ,aeu.
day -sf July, Quo thousand eight hundsed:
and sky, and, in the sath year Of American
WILLIAM Hill, o. A. D.
ordinsry,s Office. / 81 /
Juiy.2s. 1861 Is g 2t ;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
ERSKINE COLLEGE

we have received the Annual and Deccnnial
Catalogue OF the officers and students of Err
sk'ne College. for-the Collegiate year 1859
ee.
The following named Professors constitute
me 'ae"'ty OF instruction: Rev. I. L. PATTON
ires'deht' and Professor OF Mental and Moral
science; Rev. j. p. PEEssLy D. d. Professor of
the Greek Language Rev. J. N. Youxc, Pro.
lessor OF Natural Philosophy and Astronomy :;
kev. W. II. HEMrnILL. Professor of Bellies Let
ters and History JOSEPH F. LEE, A. NJ, Pro.
lessor OF Mathematics and Chemistry ,-pro-
lessor of the Latin Language.
The following summary SLOWS the number
OF students in attendance in the several clas-
ses:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
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