davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
rs The Charleston Mercury published the FOL.
lowing communications in its editorial columns:
THE pR,p,sFn rpFF Nrouo A

e@-The Charleston Mercury published the FOL
lowing communication in it's editorial columns:
THE PROPOSED FREE NEGRO LAW.
To the Editor # the Charleston Mercury:
Permit us to join with sou 10 your ''emp h attic
protest" against the Free Negro bill published
in your paper of Saturday. We do eincerely hope
that a measure SO full Of oppression and injustice
will never De found on the Statute-books of South
Carolina. For ourselves, we can see neither she
policy nor the necessity Of such legislation, and
think it we'll characterized by you asonly "mischie-
vous in i,S effects" and exceedingly 'ill-timsd
in i,s PRONUNCIATION. Il is no doubt true that
We have bad free negroes among us, and 30 we
have bad white men but as we can keep the
latter in check so VIC can the former. But we haze
also a considerable number Of colOred persons
in our community who are leading peaceable,
honest aud Industrious lives, AMI who have the
confidence and esteem Of our best citizens. Many
Of these have been born and grown up with
us; and We arc as we'll acquainted with their
lives and characters as with those of any other
class. BY honest and patient industry they have
accumulated more or less Of property, and some of
them are in quite comfortable circumstances ir
ihis respect, consequently they have n stake in the
welfare VI the community, and everything TO lose
by what ever tends to disturb or overthrow il. We
regard them, therefore, rs a safe class Of people
who will keep their eyes and ears open to give us
warning Of any danger. and we should he both
sorry and ashamed 10 see any act Of the legislature
passed to reduce them to slavery, or to drive them
with ruinOus haste from our borders. Oar free
negroes and our slaves are beginning to learn-if
they have not already learned how detrimental to
their best interests. to their happiness and pros.
perity, has been every effort of their Northern
friends" and they may we'll regard them as their
greatest enemies. Every privilege Of which they
have been restricted. every restraint to which they
have been subjected. is the consequence Of their
unwarraBtable, f~anatioal, and imposent interior
snes. ARISTIDES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
TIE PRINCE OF WALES.
From the london Post.

In the United States the reception of tho Prince
of Wales has been, in every sense, worthy Of a
great and generous people. by the President aud
ny the laOorer The sane uniform cordially and
kindness have been expressed. His Royal High
ness has not only been feted and entertained by
the merchant princes Of New York and Boston.
but he has witnessed the triumphs Of successful
in their ports, dock and storebouses; lie
has seen All American election, has reviewed
American militia, and has visited MANY national
embellishments. West Point. where his Royal
uighne's made himself at home with the young
cadets; Cambridge University, the Cnyital, and the
birth place Of Washington. 10 to1s 0nly IL The
st1rehotdh"g South hint a mob had Tie ipdecencV.
by rude cries and r"lgar curiosity. to insult M-ir
%cisifor, 'chom they tcisied 10 ea'anyle i" some sld-
Gerry discussion. not knowing that at the very time
Of the perpetration of this outrage the Queen of
Great Britain was reward;ng the great opponen.
of slavery aud the slave trade by bostowing upon
Lord Brougham an honor very rarely conferred.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
The LITTLE BND OF THE GREAT
BEGINNING.

The letter ballw Was written BY Gen: Sayder
of the Missouri militia to the pro-slavery 81. Louis
Republican.
BOLIVAR. Mo, Dec. 3, 1860
Mr.. EBlroR: Before this reaches you the ma
jority of your readers will have ascertained tina,
the invasion Of the State by Montgomery, which
caused so much excitement. was, SO far as the
'inva,ion" is c)ncerntd, the merest piece of Nun.
chausenism, without any foundation in truth
How the yarn tina, Jim Montgomery and his gang
Of hOree-thieves had taken Fort Scott" could
cause any excitement in the State Of Missouri, is u
mystery; Tor every enc knows that he has had Fort
Scott aud all Of Southern Kansas for the las; three
years. You have perhaps learned by this time
that the three hundred" armed OutlaUs who "invA.
ded the State" took Fort Scott" aud "broke W
the United States District Court" have dwindled
down to certain threats Of Mohtgomery's and Jen.
nisOn's. and about sixteen vag lbund AboliIionists
who lurked about Fort Scott Tor q few days before
the Court Oas 10 haze been held.
1t is true that Montgomery is an auii.sllvery fa-
matte. Of the John Brown school, and that he has
been to The North recently. and returned with
arms of different kinds. Ii is true that he has
distributed thuse arms TO abjut Two hundred OF
his ragged follow. r., who scatter TO their dens al
the approach Of Danger, and are whistled together
again, like IA aIck of quails. II 10 true ,baG Mont.
gomery is harbOring u few fugitive slaves. and
that Jennison has m .do certain declarations of wa.
ging war upon The curse of slavery in Missouri
and It is tue that JennisoD. Montgomery & Co.
have recently shot Moore and Bishop, and hung,
Harrison, Hines aud Sam. Scott. And that is all
Of it. Bad enough, to be sure but all these out
RACES concern the Territory of Kansas. and not
Missouri. Why it is that the Fe ierol Government,
has not heretofore enforced the fugitive slave law
in Kansas, and checked the course of the outlaws
there, are matters do not now propose to discuss.
Respectfully, you're, &C.,
j. f. SNYDER,
Division Inspector Sixth Military District.
Missouri Militia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
N OTICE .

MEETING AT GAINESVILLE, CRAWFORD, Co.
An Anti Slavery Meeting will 5e held at Lines
Vile, Crawford County, Penn. on Sunday, Dec,
10Th. to be continued through the day and e'en.
ing.
Among the Speakers will be Parker PillSbury
of Boston.
Let him that heareth, say, coxE," aud come
himself-aud bring his family with him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

PAHsoN BRnwxLow ON Mr.. LINcoLN.-Th'
Knoxville (renn;) Wing, edited by Parson Brown
low, makes a candid effort to deal jvsily with the
Republicans. or Mr.. Lincoln, he says:
"Mr. Lincoln himself. is no doubt a patriotic
man, AM a sincere lover Of his country. lie lie,
to-day, what he has always been, an Old Clay
Wing. differing in no respect-no1 even upon the
subject Of Slavery, from The Sage Of Ashland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

Gov. SEWARD has the credit OF the moot pungent
and concentrated criticism made on the Presidents
Message. lie is reported TO have said that the
President had established two thing shat a State
may not secede, unless i. vents to; and, in case Of
secession. u would become the duty of the Exscu.
tive TO enforce the lAHs-~lf nobody Objected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
MOVEMENTS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES

South Carolina Secession Convention meets
Dec. II.
South Carolina Election for Members Of Con-
venlion. Dec. @.
Alabama Secession Convention meets Jan.
uary I.
Alabama election for Delegates to Convention.
Dee. 24h.
Mississippi Secession Convention meets Jan. I
Mississippi Election for Members Of Convention.
Dec. 20.
Flurii Ia Secession Convention meets Jan. 3.
Florida Election for Members to Convention
Dec. %.
Georgia Secession Convention meets January l6.
Georgia Election for Delegates to Convention,
Jan. 3.
Louisiana Legislature Especial session) meOts
Dec, 10,
Virginia Legislature Especial SESSION. meets
Jan. 7.
Tennessee Legislature Especial SESSION. meets
Jan. 7.
Texas Legislature Especial SESSION. meets
Dec. II.
The Legislatures OF North Carolina, Georgia,
and South Carolina are now iu session.
The Governors Of Maryland and Texas have
refused to call extra sessions of the Legislature, 10
consider "she rights Of the South" The Texas
Legislature, however, will assemble on it's own &C.
connt. and probably call q State Convention, for
Jan. s, 1861.
In the four remaining slave-holding States
Della " Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas
we have not heard Of any unusual movement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
VARIETY & NOTIONS.

Having just returned from the East, | take plea
sure in announcing to my numerous customers and
the public, that l have a large aud carefully sslee-
cd stock OF
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Please call and see my
White and Brown Muslins, Irish Linen, Fine
Muslin, Delane, Cashmere, bingham, Calico,
White aud Colored Flansl, Shawl., Mems
Under Shirts and Drawets, Wool and
Zspher Hoods, Head Dresses;
FANCY HAIR PINS,
aud Shirt Fronts;
Combs and Brushes, Embroidery, Suspenders,
While, Drd6, and Blue Yarn, Sir, Oil
Cloth, Hosiery, Chores, Toys, Seeing
Birds, and Notions Of almost
erery %vdriety.
I have moved my Notion and Variety Store
opposite the Town Hall, and One door West o.
Callahan's Shoe Store, where | shall be pleased tC
wait on all who will give me a call.
Thankful for past fAvor'; Is,ill hope for a liberia!
share of public patronage.
Salem Nov. 3, 1900.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
DnAn ~ AZ TAM II

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE FABLE.
Commencing Monday, Nov. Goth, 1867
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, S SO, a m, arrive in Cleveland, 7.40. a 10
Express, 5 .33, p m, arrive in Cleveland, 7.3O p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, IL AZ a m, arrive in Pittsburgh AGO p m
Mail, 1l.42 q M, arrive in Wheeling $40 p m
Express, 10 ~ p m, arrive in Pittsburgh, . 40 n m
Express, 1912 2 m, arrive in Wheeling 25 a m
RETURNINo TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, $40 a IN end AS p m
Pittsburgh, lao q M and lao p IN
Wheeling, 10 SO a m and $50 3 IN
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
F. r. MYERs, Gen, Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIoN

NJ Q . 2 Al . I II Q IU NJ
Miss FEM, who has been a teach,r Of instru-
mental music in the Eclectic Institute q. Hiram,
and 10 the Wllloughby Collegiate institute. is a,
present located in this place, where she proposes
She brings with her high testimonials of her A5ili'
" as n teacher. from Prof. Garfield at Hiram, and
from others with whom she has been associated.
Fur further particulars enquire of John C
WINERY or Alien Boyle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
BURLIScroN. VI, NV. %

The Cleveland Plaindcaler thus maps out fve
new Republics, and gives sOme ac:Uuut Of their
staples!
REPUBLIC No. l.
A Sluthern Ropual;c with oil the Slav. States.
save Delaware and Missouri. the latter in fac. and
feeling Leing n Western State and will suun lie as
free as Ohio, with New Mexico aud The Indian
Territory.
The staple productions of tb is Republic would
be cotton, tobacco, sugar and niggers.
REPUBLIC NO. ..
A Western Republic, including the seven North
Western Statos, Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska.
The productions Of this Republic would he wheat
corn, beef, pork, potatoes and Popular SOver.
4iSnty.
REPUBLIC NO. 3.
The Central Republic, including Now York
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. The
latter named State has elected ~ Liucolnitc to Con
.ress and has not nigEers enough to-day to run
Il respectable hotel.
The productions Of the Central Republic would
he a great variety Of cereals, panic makers and
politicians.
REPUBLIC NO 4.
The Puritan Republic, i~Lcl4ding the ak New
England States.
Produe,ions.-Prayers Priests and Pumpkin
pies.
REPUBLIC NO. s.
The Pacific Republic, Including California, Ore.
son ard Washington Territory, with the eventual
addition Of Sonora and Utah.
Staples.--GUll, Grizzly Bears and Babies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
sunicErPTtoS PRICE TO BuGLE,
S5rsl so PER ANEUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCB.-wa

bG-IsAAc TREscorr is duly authorized 10 re-
sieve all monies on account Of subscriptions Oh
the Bugle.
The BucLE can DO obtained, every Friday, 81
Isaac TreseotI's Book Store on Main street, Salem
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

OfINlONb VI TUE PRISE.
The new novel Of Z Harrington. a Stort Of Tfue
Love-" published by ThaJer & EldridEe Of this
city, is having a great demand. IL is a production
which needs but tho peru,al VI q chapter to ensure
the attention Of the reader 10 ihe close. ThouRh
a novel il deals in realities. Its characters are
drawn with a master hand; acd it's ploia and Incl.
dents we'll managed. The book Gomez In good
time, and will doubtless soon be found on eysrS
well supplied literary taLle.-BosToN Atlas.
Thaycr & Eldridsc, ia and iI6 Washington
Street, Boston, have just published 'Iarring;
ton; A Story Of True Love, by tho authcf Of
What Cheer, The Ghost, A Tale Of Lynn, &c.''-a
IL makes a handsomely printed volume Of $50
pages. and from beginning 70 END IS marked By
rare descriptive power, and 10 all alive with ,hrilt
ling interest. Since the pu licatiob Of "Uncls
Toms Cabin" no novel relating to slavefS has
been published e~qualling "llarriDgton," 10 cxcii-
ing incidents aud facinating deiineations. Is
scenes are drawn from the startling events Of ouf
own times, without excess Of colOring; and ita
personal references will be sure 10 excite curiosity
and extend its sale. AL the friends Of freedom
should not only read il but endeavOr to obtain for
it tue widest circulation. Il is the 'senfaiion
book" OF the season. -BUsroN LIBERATION.
MI. w. D. O'Conuer's nsw novel, "Itattinston,"
is the best Antt-Slavery argument, in the form Of
a fiction, yet issued from the American Press. y
Ii Is worth a dozen Of Uncle Tom.-BosreN SA.
TURDAY EVENING GAZETTE.
The work is comprised in . handsome eolums
of 55S pages, printed on nice paper and elegantly
and substantially bound in muslin. Price 81 .25.
AGENTS WAETED,
To sell this work, 10 whom liberal terms will be
given. Its sale will be immense, and those who
have no lucrative employment Or are already en-
gagged 10 the sale OF books. should mot fail 10 take
hcld Of il, as money can bo made very fast 10 iIs
sale.
Sample copies ssntby mail, post paid on receipt
Of the price.
Address,
THAYER & ELDRIDGE, Publisbets,
Dec. s, 1850. 1l6 Washington Street, Bo.ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

DEC. l2-The latest news from the border are
to the effect that Montgomery has nOt been in
Mound City for two weeks,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
AFTER THE MANNER OF THE NEW
YORK HERALD.
From our own Correspondents.

From our own Correspondents.
%1luBsoS. Nov. %.
II is reported that The Coxsackie horse boat is %
be mounted with eighteen Founders to resist the
invasiOns in Greene county 10y fre-eaters. Real
estate has fallen about six inches.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 2s.
An Abolitionist was arrested here and bioiled
to death on u %gridiron. When nearly done, he
initiated St. Anthony, and asked the blstauders to
turn him over and brown him a little ON The other
SIDE" Money tight. lIoldets o! whiskey in same
condition.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. %.
The steamer Sam Slick, exploded yesterday
Among thuse carried up were an Abolitionisi and
u Pro-Slavery man, who had been dispuliug just
over the boiler. When about ninety feet above
the boat, Abolitionist struck Prc-Slavery man with
II cane Prc-Slavery man instantly drew a pistol
and shot AGulitiunist dead. A moment after, they
both fell into the river and were drowned.
CnARLEsTuwN, Nov. %.
A new cotton factory, five stories high, and cost
ing $500. 900, was erected ia ihis city this mort
ing, in less than five hours. If Tho President up.
poses secession, he will be resisted by the whore
power Of the State.
MOBILE Nov. %.
Tho steamship General Taylor wac boarded this
morning, ard the crew searched for firearms. On
yulling off the Captains boots a pair of mountain
%howiIzers were found secte!ed in tho toes. lie
was placed in irons, and the ship towod up The
Mississippi 10y a skiff against o current running
seven miles an hour.
BosToN, Nov. %.
A pro-slavcry man was found in the fremont
Hotel to-day. lie was taken to the Common and
blown TO pieces from the mouth of a cannon. His
remains-ons boot and his neck tie-Mill be for
werlsd 10 Charleston on the telegraph wires.
BURLISGroN, VI, Nov. %.
Money panic still continues. Notes are done At
twelve ;er cent. per month, provided they have II
year to run. By this arrangement bankers re.
ceise Sl20 every time they lend 500.
A gentleman from Georgia was found dead this
murning. 1t is Believed that tho dump!ings which
he ate yesterday, were charged with g%unpowLer,
which exploded on HE Lighting n cigar. The dun
ulings are to he examined. Great extitemeu; in
the tuwn.-Ab. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
oPINioss OF TuE PRES

THIS Work is undoubtedly Tire most intensely
interesting novel YET written in this country,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
Respectfully, YOU'RE, &C.,

Division Inspector Sixth Military District.
Missouri Militia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
MnnILE Nov. %.
BosToS, Nov. %.

N ENWFs = o
A pro-slavery man was found in the fremont
Hotel to-day. lie was taken to the Common and
blown TO pieces from the mouth of a cannon. His
rcmains-ons boot and his neck tie-wiil be for
werdsd 10 Charleston on the telegraph wires.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
4 BRILLIANT AHTLSLAtERt NOVEL,
HARRIN GTON,
A Story Of True Love-

By The Aadhor Of - What Caeerf' "7he Ghosi~-A
Chri;tm0' Siory,""Loss and Gain,' "a Tale
IF Lynn" dc. u
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 9S.


UHARLEsTOWN, NOV. e.
A new cotton factory, five stories high, and cost
ing 100000, was erected ia this city this mort
ing, in less than five hours. If The President Up.
poses secession, he will be resisted by the whore
power Of the State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

The Cleveland Plaindealer thus maps out dvc
new Republics, and gives some nc count Of ,hoit
staples!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

The letter bsllw was written By Gen: Snyder
Of the Missouri militia to the pro-slavery 81. Louis
RepuGLicaH,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

~IIuBsoN, Nov. %.
II is reported that The Coxsackie horse boat is u
be mounted with eighteen Founders to resist the
invasiOns in Greene county 10y frc-eaters. Real
estate has fallen about six inches.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-14
THOMAS NARKEY,

Wholesale and RetoN Grocer, and dedtor IN
PROVISIONS, WINES. LIQUORS, &C.,
NO. IAO POYDRAS,
NEAR CARoNDELET STREET, NEW ORLEANS;
MOULD respectfully inform his numerous friends
w and customers In CarrolltoD. Jefferson ana on
the Coast, that he Is now prepared TO oiter theth
choice and wei selected Stock of superior
FAMILY GROCERjES,
WINES,
liquors, &C.,
Together with a fine stock OF Goshen and Western
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
Extra and Supcrine FLOUR,
LAID. PORK, BEEF AND HAMS;
Extra ne black and green TEAS:
COFFEES OF all kids,
l.. ,af Crushed and Brown SUGARS;
CHAMPAGNE and CLAltET,
OF the best and most fh"orite brands
All the above articles havebeen Gently purchased
aud selected with the greatest cars; and RON ms
long experience in business. the subscriber matters
himself that he viii be better able nov than hereto
fore give general satisfaction To all Nhobe VINO ny
be disposed to give him call auo'ti
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-14

Last Of The Collins Mail Contract
The New York Herald, of the 9th inst,
says:
Onthe last day of the session of Con-
gress the Postoffice Deficiency bill
passed, and in twas section directing
the Secretary of the Navy to pay to
E. X. Collins tha sum of $S0,282 II,
being the balance, with interest. due
to him on account of the money with
held on account of the Ericsson. A.
draft for this sum was sent TO Mr..
Collins, and thus ends this contract.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-14

Wilson G.. Hunt g. Co
New York.
Ross, Falconor e. Co
New York.
Mellus, Courier Il Sher
wood, New York.
Cook, Dowd, Baker &
Co. New York.
Furman Davis Il Go. N,
York.
A. II. Bruce g. Co. New
York.
A. II. Gale s. Co. New
York.
McPhcetcrs Ghcscllin
Norfolk, Vn.
Odom g. Clements, Nor
folk, Va.
Hon. John Baxter, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Rev. w. G.. Brownlow
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thog. l.. Jones
Newport, Ky.
Brown g. Mcmillan, w asl
fngton, Texas.
w. n ID. Richardson, Gal
weston, Texas.
ID. Ayres, Esq, Calves
ton, Texas.
ID, II. McAnally, ID. ID
st. Louis, Mo.
w. II. Crooks, Esp
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-14
JAMES M, EDNEY.
REFERENCES.

II. $. Foster, ID. y. Ev-
nnston, Ill.
j. NJ. Jordan a. Co. CHI
cago, Ill.
IS. Il Erwin, Esq. WASH
ington, -. O.
%. ID. Il. Moore, Esq,
Rochester, n. y.
w. NJ. Wightman, -. D.
Spartinsburg, $. G.
Rev. q. G. Gillespie, N
| Orleans, In.
John w. Stoy, Esquire,
Charleston, s. Q.
Hon. BE. Perry, Green
Vile, s. q.
Hon. w. n. Graham,
nillsboro', n. g.
Hon, Chas. Mdnly, RIA.
leigh, N. @.
Hon. J. w. Ellis, RIA.
leigh, n. q. $50.
| lIIon. ID. Il. Swim, Chip
al Hill, n. @.
Chas. II. Deems, -. u.
Wilson, =. q.
10. Il. Mcndenhnll, Gr'ns-
boro, N. @.
DIR. j. ID. FAINT, Macon,
| Miss.
IMyatts 3 folor, Marion.
| Ala.
!, philadelphia, PA.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
COUNCIL !

. y 2 \ = ] II II y II u /,
CITY OF CARRoLLToN, LA, July IA, lc6O.
H1HE ATTENTION of Teachers and others is
i called to the following Resolution adopted by
the Board Of Directors of the Public Schools of
Carrolton on the 10th inst
this Board will elect the following Teachers for
the Public Schools of Carroton, to serve for one
wear from the date of Election, or during the plea
sure of the Board.
For the Central School-One Male Principal, at
O SALARY of S96g. One Female Principal, at a
salary OF S720 per annum.
For the Washington and Jefferson Schools. One
Principal Teacher for each, at salary of $500 per
annum and First Assistant for each, at a
salary of $50 per annum; and one Second Assis
liant for each, at a salary Of $3.50 per annum; and
that an Examination of Applicants will be held on
&ATURUAE August 4th, 1860, at the
washington School House, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
BY order OF the Board,
iv14 c. G. PORTER, Sec'y.