davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-29

To the Honorable the Common Council
of the City of New Orleans:
WE, THE UNDERsIGNED. owners OF
" real estate fronting the side Of Baropne stresi
from Felicity road jackson street respectfully ask you
oIabe body in conformity with section 19 the new City
Charter order the construction Of brick siewa s hordere
by curb stones and wooden CUTTERS the said Bs
Surveyors office ~ " .
James Coye, 800 feet
Jas. Forsyth, "A
Patrick Coyle 25T
Minor Liz e, Gorman and P, Coyla az
s. @. Michel, 70 .
CHAS. CLAIBORNE
"A Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

Ensaic-Fsrr, Bceuy Tbsrsl Mcdowell wilis.1 ANansos
William Irsr rrotS Edwin W Ryers0u Adernsnc- hesJ
A. Ia kbut Theo a. GIsubensk>. Thenss WIson, chssE
ye.rins- sles Rosch sleKauaes urea Jo- ~ yo,'
u. Ouiwtl " iiisr T. Eack o. W. yosyr Georsc = wee
Wnd Na8- Corne,us K Agne~, John fo-.es - biAcs
5. Nevttn Smith Timothy O. churchill William h ChgrSh,
ychr ulan David kilrr Thomas Hsa isasc shernss
Z. TroV, = sl ,. hsl. Iossph Isvis - ~.
NfSk1HE WsAr.-Naynrslfy-Lag ace tarney, w a.
~. scbeBck Jan e. Waller Edward Men<s John benlenn
Chyssnrel Reynolds Christian SsAr4f Jsnfes heSy hary
Miff John oopeT T. Alderuanif-Jans-s Mr. John Nes,
l. g. rnyo-s L. ocA Henry Cosfor Srn >eftes
Poor /. Hin " lhsn II. Oliver. COuncilns,,s-Mm ID
Sv SIT SsEaei WaHac Ninsns Bartlett Far Hiram
DiiE W nd-thsds ~ CeoPer David 3 scott Joan NC
GtoiEe Whnseid. 1henlss He-s Alexander Oliver, IN. A.
Distfow. p. h. Lord, 4 he- Swanerton. John Turner
TVENugIR NAED- hsyoraEy-D sniel u. Ccnover u'n
rnss H. az. p Harrison Rsed Jah1 v Grdey Robert
NTH Cfy-Wm- r. Stewsrt, samuel Sinclair A. J. Diten
hoesrr John Williams. T. {. SearN Councilmanic-Daase
Hoeencsap John Brsdy G. A hankle Petit james
Turner Hsd-hub6srd @. stone, segrss NswbefLy, Dr.
Henry w Nicol George Kimberly, JOHN wachter. " W.
Bufnhsm. Am. Wellington " IA. J. Williamson Joseph \.
uciey C. Buckley, VIM SeaeSsad Hugh Turner, Robert
Taylor.
brock T. C. Johnson George c. klis0a NJ D. Green Geo T.
Cosckrr on Cy-Wm Curfiss Noycs Luther R Marsh James
Vi. O3r Christopher Pu IN Richard Kelly. Ceuncilmanc
yOsish D. kendall. B. B. hsPpsa J. fraetes Henry x
Robtins. Jsmes Brandon. Dr. T.. Enott Z q. Thompson
George rsvis Dr. J. H. Hinton Charles T. Rogers Amen W.
Gfiswof Wu. beLrrch samuel r. Cooper Charles Irving
1vsNTA SECOND -MayoFaltyJohn ives Robert Pas
Rober; Caz pbc George O. Burnes Wa H. Aberson, Gard
: hspin Feitner CouucilmanisSamuc Scott
iam O'BIyon benjamin Firth shape stephen y Simon
con- Wsrd--Abner H. UndsrhD Sssiael Fleet. Henry A.
CIberson Berissan Raynor 1homa. Berry james Du
Robert Aud feeT Jones John G. Lsus IAonas Cotton
Andrew BLACK. Alfred lancaster Valentine koon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

Madame Nberine appeared for the first time Ina
NewYork lsst night in the soprano part of the Tova
tore. As the lady indsposed during the day, and
kept her house, it was the intention Of the dire tors
10 substitute Madame Gazzanga for her. and peter
bills printed to that effect but not used, M
an ul'erior dec zion caused her TO appear. This,
think iadyised, beeause afrstappeararce should
always be under the most favorable auspices. With
out any reference TO the performance last night, not
ssyipg whether it perfect hating, we will not
criticize the efforts OF invalid lady, but leave her
every generous and complete chance Of sustaining her
reputation by her best unqualified efforts another
occasion.
The new tenor Beaucarde very fine, and the
contrary at times. lie is elaborate artist by fits and
starts and fine actor in fact in the last capaaty, he
merits eminent applause. At times be deeervedIy TO
eeived vast applause; others his vocs thsoaiy
and disagreeable.
signor Amodo gives sgns Of an improved voice, and
of coming up to bis old standard popularity, BIT sin
gle broken high note foIed his elocuton and quito
startled the house from It's proprety We seriously
advise this baritone TO take Of very ne gin.
which is now in doubtful order, aud training.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
TAMMANY-HALL POLITICS.
MEETING or THE MAYoRALTY cosVESTiOH-So
NOMINATION.

On Wednesday night the primary elections, under
the auspices Of Tsmmany Hall, were held in the s-
feren Wards in The city. They We're conducted in the
usual msnncr-tbat Is to say any man was privileged
10 vote az often and Q, many polling places as be
pIeased and the ticket having the majority Of the In
spectors on its ride won.
The City Convention, whose Office il q 10 nominate
candidates for Mayor Alms-Iouse Governor, and Coz
porason Counsel, met last night-he object Of such
rapid movement being it Is understood TO prevent the
incompatible delegates being affected BY the moral
.uasion OF Mozart Ha2.
AT an early hour Last evening Tanmany Had, inside
and out was crowded BY crowds characterization the
Irish kborer down 70 the professional Ward politician
and incumbent Of the Post-0fice and Cussom-iouse.
And amid these wa peppering OF oneeseekefs,
gamblers, and shoulder-hitters.
In the hall proper ITO men, returned as delegates in
accordance with the usages aforesaid met, and organ
lied by calling Sheriff KELLY the chair. The Hon
JoHs WHEELER, CBAKLEs X. SxITH, and WILLIAM
CALDWELL were elected Secretaries. double
delegation appeared from the Nineteenth Ward, and a
contest rose "A to which waa the genuine and which
the spurious The CAGE stood thus: AID. Tom Me-
Spedon. ex-Coancilman Bryan NeCahill John Egan,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

SocETY YoR THE RzLIEY or WTpoHs Win. SMALL
CHnDREs.-Tbe sixty-thifd anniver sFy OF chs s,c-
ETY. was held yesterday at The Presbyterian Church
corner Of University place and Tenthszcet. dies L.
Perkins, the Flint Direeess, presided The report Of
the Treasurer showed the receipt and disbursement Of
nearly 5000. The scerearys report announced that
the Society had relieved J8 widoss, with 23 cbi-
dren under twelve years Of age. spoke Of the low
wages paid for needlework, and TIC sarioss that
list on account Of il. The boundaries Of the viststio
of the society Will be extended this month TO Thirty
second street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

The India-Iubber cases NJ the
Samfna.

HORACE ". DAY ACT. ROBERT Ap"hh ~
CHARLESTON, Wednesday, Nov. To- lo's'
The Hon. A. G.. Magrath, Judge of the United
se Court for the District OF South Carohaa' aeliV-
erred his decision to-day in the indaraoeer case OF
Horace II. Day of New.Yo agi. Robert Adger 90
Of this city, and dereed the compliments IN default o.
defendants giving bond in a limited tine an 'nlano
lion, restraining the defendants from making rSnS
or vending any shirred corrugated eias''c '''"S
rubber goods containing vulcanized rubber "ns1no
thev be cemented, woven braided sewed, or o'nef"'
made. The defendant is the lnrgess dry sooS hOSe
here the Stewart Of Charleston, and ms was n'"to
Test case for many other leading merchants WHO AA'
been sued. The case has been on argumen' slloe
Fr;day Of last week. Whaley and Rutiedge Oh uis
ei.v and w. }. A. EULER Of New-YOrk, Appeared LOT
Mr.. Dav; and Edmond McCready Of this cry Toy 'ns
defendanss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
KINGS COUNTY CANVASS.

The Board reassembled yesterday afternoon, and
canvassed as far as the Eighth Ward Every return,
with the exception OF that Of the lid District Of the
Sixth Ward was found 10 be imperfect and had to De
sent back for correction. During the day the follow
ing protest from DIR. Pierron, the Republican cand
date for Senator of the lid District was presented:
s'BROoELYS Nov. II, 1883.
To Board Of County Canr0sssy,O If hfHgs County,
Il hereby protest against yonr giving the certificate Of etion
a. senator Tor the I'D Senatorial District Thomas A. Oagd
ner for the fouoVn among othsr reasons;
Ffrss The did not al thu votes cast
m
~coH4 They did not the according to law ina
much A la one " more Districts Il will be shown that the ballot
bo1e, removed another than the polling place. and The
public excluded therero1n-
"HKNRY r PERSON.
The communication was laid upon the table for future
consideration.
In the first seven Wards Of Brooklyn there ia diff
ference OF twenty votes from the returns heretofore
pnblished of which are added 10 Jones, 10 Church,
and 10 10 Leayenwogfh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

THE HARPER's FEREY REBELLIox.-Tbe trial OF
Stevens, the Harpcrs Ferry nsargent, viii take
place before the United States Coart a, saunsoa Va.
until May next. Hazlett, alias Harrison, cannot bs
tried until the Spring Term Of tbs Jefferson Circuis
Court, unessthe Legislature should authorize special
term Of the Court for his trial
The citizens Of Frederick County, Va, hays held
meeting and adopted resolutions calling upon Gov
Wire TO carry out the sentences passed. upon Brown
and his associates.
In Berkeley County, Va, various military companies
the Berkeley Border Guards now number 10 mem
bers, and viii be divided into two eomfs3,e-' Al NAN
Creek. DarkesyiIe, Hedgesylle, and Falling Waters
in the same county, eomPsDies are forming; -,
in recent Of vile and mcnacng letters from The Abo
onsts Ii l. evident that spirit Of mschiefg afcct
which demands vigilance ri al points, Bali,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
SAFETY OF THE NORTH STAR.

BY the following dispatch, it will be seen that the
Vanderbilt steamship North Star has been heard
from, and that the vessel and passengers are SAFE
This grateful intelligence relieves the painful sus-
pense and the intense feeling of apprehension for
the safety of those on board which have prevailed in
the public mind for some days past and will cause
thrill Of Joy in hundreds of households whose hap
p:ness was bound up in the fate of her passengers
and crew.
The following is a copy Of the glad tidings which
the telegraph brought on Thursday morning;
"CHARLEsToN, Thursday, Nov IL, 1852
GA letter to The Charleston Courier, dated Nassau
New-Providence Now 9, states that the steamer
North Star. from New-York for Aspinwall, got ashore
abou, the 25th Of October, French Keys, and re-
manned on the Keys six seven days, but finally got
off without extra assistance by throwing over some
coal and with loes of anchors, and proceeded on Der
yovape on the % inst"
The Panas. or French Keys, where the steamship
North Star got on shore her passage from this port
to Aspinwall, are two Keys of the Mariguana Pas
sage. on the route to AspinwaI, and nineteen miles
Yves, OF the west end Of Mariguana, of the most
northern of the Bahama Islands This is the passage
used by sailing vessels outward bound, and by steam
en- on their passages 10 and from Aspinwan.
The Chamber of Commerce, at It's last meeting,
agreed TO memorable the President of the United
States to apply to the British Government to which
the Island and adjacent Keys belong TO erect light
house there. The amount OF properly yearly passing
these keys is estimated at $50 100000, and the neces-
sity of lighthouse at that point has been fully demon
strated by the fate of the North Star.
Tie following is correct summary of the
number of persons on board the steamer;
Whole nurber Of passengers in first and second
cabin and slcerhge
United officers, marines and
Ohioes and cFew Of the 20
Total.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
ANOTHER FRIGHT AT CIIARLESTOWN.
a PAINFUL RUMOR.
Old John Brown to be Rescued.
SOLDIERS AND CANNON SENT FOR.
ALEXANDRIA. RICHMOND AND caAalESTuwa IN ARMS.
wAsHrsoros, Thursday, Nov. Il. 1859.

NAsHiSGToh, thursday Nov. IL, 1899.
The Richmond Despotoh states that Edward MoGt
who wac arrested at Lynchburg a suspected pariici-
pant in Browns oray, has been released for want Of
evidence.
Identifying parties are to proceed to Wythevie for
the purpose Of examining another suspected fugitive.
Several suspected persona mostly Northern pedders
have been recently arrested at Cupepper Court
House and there appears to be an intention to place
sn confinement all who do not give good account of
themselves.
RIaaxoSD, Thursday, Nov. T-Eyening.
The military here under arms, and ready to
march at a moments warning, in consequence Of re-
ports from Charlestown Of an intended of
Brown.
ALExASDRIs, Thursday, Nov. 17-Evenng.
There is great excitement here in consequence Of
ruInor Of the Of Brown, and the volunteer
militia are assembling at their armories.
WAsHINGToE, Thursday, Nov. II, 1859.
such rumor rs is noted in the foregoing dispatches
wac circulated here to-day, but fell sill-born
BALTIMORE, Thursday, Nov. II, 1859.
A dispatch from Col Davis at Charlestown TO Gov.
Wise this evening" requests the dispatch there Of two
companies of cavalry stating that five barns and out
houses have been fred to-day, it is supposed by
sympathizers with Brown.
Dispatches have been received in Richmond, which
have caused the authorities there to take prompt action
Three hundred men and two pieces of artillery leave
Alexandris at daybreak by Gov. Wise's orders. The
Richmond forces will probably leave in an express
train at an eally hour
BALTIsoRE, Thursday, Nov. ILL., p. III.
There are rumors at Harpers Ferry that two hun
dred and fifty men, armed with rifles, encamped at
Benysvlle, near Charlestown, medtating rescue.
OF course tho report is too improbable for belief.
The operator at Harpers Ferry says that a messen-
Ger has been sent to Charestown to obtain reliable in
formation but has not yet returned There is great
excitement at the Ferry, and armed guards patrol
ing the streets and roads.
BALTINoRR Nov. 18-l:30a IN.
The messenger has not yet returned TO Harpers
Ferry. He left at 10 o'clock, and was TO have been
back in two and half hours He is probably detained
by some of the guards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

ARREST ossusprcros on MrRDEK.--Ths thirteenth
Ward Police last nigh. arrested coored man. giving
bis name as johnson on suspeon OF beag the person
who stabbed Jeremiah Sullivan, in Jersey City, ON
TIE night Of the % instant. SuLyan fingered for two
or three days in great agony and died from the resns
of the Injuries be received Al the hands Of the negro.
wbose real name Ia Elijah Jones. The prisoner an
swers every description bu, has yet been identified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

DELAWARE CO. 0fheIa
Leayenworths majority, 10
ESSEX CO.-fOsfcisl.l
Leavenworths majority in this cOuasy il SO
GREENE CO.--fOaiei,.sr
Jones, 2sl3: Leayenwcrth. 800. Richmond, 1881;
stosy 1879; skinner 3,25i; Chaplin 2, is9; Elderkin
$3.50; Forrest, 500
SENECA C0--IOfficial.l
Richmond 2,I26; Story, 1890; skinner, 2,346;
Chaplin, 1914 Elderkin, 1912; Forrest, ,A9; jones'
1888 Ieavenworth, 1903
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
Communication of Capt. Holiness
Sanaqmca.

PORTLAND, Me-, Thursday, Nov. u, lS,'9.
The Presidents communication OF Capt Holmes
sentence arrived to-day. Ills sentence "a eommu1eo
fom death 20 hard labor in toe state Prison Tor me-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
CONNECTION.

At the last meeting of the Ten Governors, the rcsg-
nation of DR. John T. Meteafe, one Of the Visiting
Physicians of Bellevue Hospital, accepted, ind
thus crsated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

Nrw-ORLEANS, Thursday, Nov. II, NV
A gentleman who has arrived here from Browns
VILE 4tb met reports 10 The True Delta that attack
had then been made by Cortnas, but one was hourly
expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
Wenther Report--Ship News.

MONTREAL, Thursday Nov, ~ ~
Weather mild; thermometer, az a. NJ - "'o''
SchooDer William Person of Sandusfy, arrived
from Liverpool yesterday, IN o. days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
Trial Of SlaVers.

SAvANNSAH, Thursday, Nov 10, loF.
In the case of Brown, Ragesa and Agnira, Shargce
Jnrr has been impanneed in the Federal Court, ana
Abe evidence commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

Totsl.......... :..l8lB NIL 1ltSl 40"
The caDvsss thus far makes difference OF "a IN
favor of Jones.
TIE Board adjourned about 81 O'Clock till this morn
ING az 10 oclock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

The town is becoming quiet. Fne last cnisssry OF
the North Mr. Sennott has departed, and the people
res,ire freely. If affairs go on long in this dull way
nav as well depart also Mr.. Ssnnott took with him
copies Of the records fr the Court of Appeals which
be had waited to complete and notes from Brown and
Stephens signying their trust in his management OF
their cases, and eonhdng everything TO his Judgment
Here Is the stephens document-tha OF Brown Is sin-
lar, but appropriate to Browns special circumstances;
CEARIEsrows, Jefferson CO., Va, Nov. l, 1852
To " y friends in r-ERgLGHd and elserhere'.
Aaron d. Stephens, of the prisoners now IN con-
6nsmeut with me At this place. is desrous ofoeAning
he assistance of George SeInott, esq, OF Boston,
Mass in defending him his trial 70 come on before
,ar5 secprips the services of Mr.. Sennott for the
rr;soper. win add TO the many obligations Of your
ihr ar,,,r4 joins BROwS.
The above contains the expression OF my own
- A. ID. SrErHENS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

The Hon. Hamilton Fish states that ne + not
candidate for the MayOray and cannot DC onder any
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-11
The Tariff Prospect.

The Washington correspondent Of the n. Y.
Jo"rno! of ComMtcrcc. says that no nspirant for
Democratic honors before the people will ven
tnrc either step towards protective Tariff or
an addition to the public debt That loan, il
it can l. effected Il: all mus, lie authorizes i to
carry on the Government: but that the "ypo-
s''"n are ndis!"Sed to take any action in this
matter, ~ they predict great embarrassment to
the administration early i'll the recess. having
no faith either in the prosperity of the country
or in the recovery OF the revenue under the ex
isting Tariff. lie concludes on this point hy
saying. 1t is to be hoped that they will be
disappointed in their expectations, rs they were
To their estimate of The effect of the Tariff o
1916. They pretended that it would bauk-
rupt the Treasury but it served to burden il
with q surDlue
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-11
The Public Debt and Revenue.

The Speaker yesterday land before the House
II letter from the Secretary of the Treasury in
compliance with resolution of the House ca II.
ing upon him for a statement of the actual re
ccirts from customs, the public lands. and %, her
sources, and whether, in his opinion. they will
he sufficient to meet the cxigences of the pub
lie service.
The Secretary states that the receipts for the
present quarter from the returns r.c,vr.i from
the ports Of Boston. New York, Philnl.l,hio
aud Baltimore amount To npwnrls of four mil
linus Of dollars. But partial returns have been
received from other p"r,s whic!, are not sutli
cent t." justify statement.
The receipts from customs anl the pullic
lands confirmed the statement he had NAL. N
his annual report To Congress- ani he there
i"re. was of the opinion that the result would
show that the actual receipts for the remaining
quarter OF the present Year. and for the next
Var would not vary much from the estimates
submitted to Congress. 1la wns comppIl,d
however. t" say that the receipts were not ade-
qnate to meet the public cx.encv unless the
expenditures were reduced below the estimates:
OH the contrary, the bills passed through one
| or the other branch of Congress wond very
| largely and permanently increase the cxDcndi.
lures 1t was "stl cd! that tn. pension bill
alone would add scvcr, millions to the annual
expenses of the government. and indeed n
larger amount Tor the next fiscal Year. Other
| bills, III like manner. would swell the eXt.nli
| Lnrcs. These expenditures should be reduced
! T." the estimates. or other uleans Of revenue
| would have to be provided.
| The Secretary believes that if Congress had
passed the bill for tn. cnitical ion of the. exist
n, revenue laws, and for rcorganizn. the col.
| lection districts OF the Cniel States, which lie
submitted /" Congress in compliance with Il res
olution "t the House, the operations Of hi. de.
| partment would have been greatly fariIit nteh
and the collection of the revenue more cconom.
cnlly and cifcctunlly secured Other standing
laws for the huiilirg of custom houses. court
| houses. &c.. mg gl be repealed, or their cxccu-
| tion postponed to period Of greater prosper
| ity, and thus relieve he treasury Of a large
amount of expenditure. Tie recommends, ion
to abolish the franking privilege and raise the
postage to ii ivc cents, thereby imI"sing the bur.
den OF the support of the postal system upon
those who use and enjoy its benefits. if carried
ont. would MS" greatly relieve the treasury
The Secretary is opposed TO adding the TIVE
ty millions of treasury notes to the permanent
| funded debt Of the government; but rccnm-
mcnds that the provisions Of the act of 1857
in relation thereto be extended for one or tw.
years; by which means they could h- redeemed
from year TO Year, the condition of til,
treasury woul! Justify. The Secretary also
| states that between the present time and the
| Both Of June next. there will be upwards o
seventeen millions of these treasury notes. with
interest, due, and which must be met.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-11
Military Schools.

As an instance Of the growing opinion in fa-
vor Of the military discipline an adjunct and
mode of education, we are pleased to record
the success of the military academy recently
opened in IIillshorough. North Carolina, under
two distinguished graduutes OF four own schools.
IN calling attention to the card which appears
in this issue. we take pleasure IN giving the
remarks and testimony Of the Raleigh (N. C)
Register:
IIILLsBoRo' MILITARY AoADEMY-We learn
from tile IIillsboro' Recorder that the above in .
stitution was opened in TINT town on the 10Th
nlt, under the superntendencc Of Col c. c.
Tew, assisted by two other officers The num-
ber of cadets already entered ia fhrty-two. fif
teen of whom from South Carolina. This
fact shows TINT the people of South Cnrolino.
where Col Tew is best known. know how TO
appreciate his qualifications as m instructor of
youth. ITO the three officers now attached to
the academy. (s"vs The Recor'ler) we under.
stand that fourth ia 10 be aided on the lat of
May. and Others nt the beginning Of next year.
The nature nf the Institution. which s, we be.
lieve, the first strictly military academy ever
established in the State the experience Of the
superintendent, Col. c. c. Tew. who WAC for
twelve years an officer Of the South Carolina
Military Academies and the iulicious selection
OF the corps of instructors. present. in our opin-
ion, strong claims to public confidence and sup
port ."-Charleston Courier.