davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
First Regiment, s. c. v.

The following promotions have recently been
made in this gallant old Regiment, viz: Major G..
IL. McCreary, Colonel; Capt. VI. P. Shooter, Lieut..
Colonel, and Capt. Z. p. Alston, MajOr.s.
This ReEimcntsis still in Moaowan's brigade,
and contains as good sighting material as The Asny
affords.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
Candidates for the Legislature

DIR. H. II. COOK,
GEN. K: G. II. DCNoFsI
NIL 4. j. HAMMOND
Col. JOHN HUIET,
CApr. LEWIS JONES,
DR.. W. D. JENNINGS, .-9
Rev. A. ". LINDLEN,
J. P. MICKLER, ESQ. ~
GEO. D. TILLMAN,S Fsa.
Dr.. A. w. YOUNGBEOoD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
A Note from Point lockout.

A rstrrosd prisoner who osmo by the last fsg
of truce. boat. has forwarded to US from Rich
moad the folio wing note. Hero are half dozen
brave Ragohsld ldsoldcr0 who .eke-thi, opP0rtu-
aisy to lss their relatives and friends knoU they
arc we'll. The poor fellows ne suppoaa wrote ss
much ss they were allowed TO. May we soon see
thsm Mr.. TAYLOR informs us that no geH men
oaas BY tha last boat.
PoIsr LooKorr, Nd, Apr. 9th, 1854.
Ma. GEonsE TAYLon--Dear Sir: Please ssnd
the following nsmos 20 Mr. JAsEL T. BACON, Ed
itor Of the Edgchcld Adrer,iser, Edgefeld s. C..
'CuAs. GLASTox, VIZ. Bs,csS, ID. o. GLOYEn,
". n. BoArxAs, ". q. coeDuRS aaa J. pArL-
al ere well.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11

K. n = There 10 no nsce,aity for breaking your
rori:. In thsltrrt place, never promise anything
u.h q, you know 1. to be in' your power 10 fulall
and In the second place, make ap yeurmind, bd'
fore you promise, that whatsoever You do promise
you rill.fulall. 'nyao doing, you will gain and
ens, the confidence Of those around you. Whom
sns character ID established, it will be Of moro
vsI, 9 than ernine, gold CT Princcly diadoms.
a O. Tsero was q Fad scene in the Boston Po-
,;os Court recently. Twoaty- three women ~ers
brora IN. s Mt one sius ane piac"d in the dock,
mort c,s them charged With being common drunk
afSS.. .--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11

WHERE DIP FnAr MAN 60 TO fla . cer-
tain hotel in yillage FL Alabama, there is
employed bar terH,er, who is in the habit OF
taking his |" tod" pretty freely, but always
makes it pointsncver to drink in the pres-
ence oehis employer. A few days ago, while
he was in the acHuf drawing his tod" pre-
paratory 90 taking drink his employer came
into the bar room rather unexpectedly. Find
ing himself caught in the act, as he set the
tuinbler and its contents oh The counter, he
cast hia eyes around with look Of surprise
and exc laimed {" Where in creation did thst.
man i lat ordered tia. drink go to p ,5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
From Northern Virginia.
THE FIGHTING oNisATUEDAY.

RicuaosD, Maya.
The following dispatch was received hsrs -thi;
morning:
HIApouAnTERs Army NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
hay Sth, 1864.
To tbs Secretary "f War:
Gen. Gordon turned the cnemy's extreme right
yesterday evening, and drove. him from hi: rife
pEs.
Among the prisoners captured were Cons. Sey-
mour and Shasler.
A. number. of arms were also taken. .
The enemy has abandoned tho Ge.mana Ford
Road and removed the pontoon bridge towards
Elys.
Tho,e has been 30 attack to-day, only slight
diminishing on or Line.
(sisnsa) +. Z. LEE.2
From Dalton.
DALTON, May o.
Hooker's corps attempted yesterday to carry
Dug Gap by storm.
I. Was. .dsfendo ,seGressby's Kentucky cav
alrysend the lst Arkansas infantry, who repul's'
the;rsssaul.sr in9icting heavy loss on the onemy
Our ammunition becoming exhausted, our mol
resisted the last assault by pslting the ensm,
with stones, until tho arrival Of Granbury's Teza
Brigade, when tho enemy were routsa and hasti
withdrew.
Our loss was rers small. One lieutenant an
twenty men were captured.
| Slight skirmishing vas going on up to dark.
The enemy were having. massed hoavy fore
in front of Rocky Face, Ave lines Of battle bsin
iisible.
1t va, thought they would attempt to carry
| by stcrrn this morning, but ne yet no demons:rn
ten no, been made.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
For the Legislature.

We arc authorized by many friends to announce
w. W. ADAMS, Eaq., candidate for reelection
to the State Legislature.
Nav 10 teA ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
Further Particulars of the Fight at
Olive Branch. ~

lypecial to Meridian Ciariou.]
TANclpAuoA, ~ 5.
a warmly contested battle is now pro-
crossing al Olive Branch, on the Baton Rouge
road, between three regiments of negroes,
one battery and white cavalry on the one side,
and Col. Scott's frst Louisiana cavalry, 500
strong, ON the other.
Scott is in command on the field in person.
r The 6ght'hss been raging ail day and Is
Represented as severe.
No considerable advantage gained on either
side up to last,accouDts.
: Reinforcements, consisting Of artillery and
cavalry ars going to Scott.
Reports brought by blockade runners state
Banks and his whole army captured on Red
SECOND DIsrArcH.
TAsGlpAuoA, May 4.
.Adyices from Olive Branch are justreceiyed.
After eight hours desperate Sighting, our
forces repalsed the enemy and drove them
across Thomson's Greek.
The enemy numbered 1890: our forces
only 800.
Reinforcements ere being rapidly forward
ed to Col. Powers.
There:is no report of the losses on either
| side.
! Unless the enemy continue retreating, the
6ght will probable be renewed o.daY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
Barter! Barter!.

n WILL BARTER aRAN1TEvILLE eodnS
A-nlso Cotton YARNS-for BACON. 5l.A:,v. .
WHEAT, CORN, CORN NEIL, CHICKEN,
BUTTER. EGGS, Sc. A. WRAi.
Hamburg, Mny %, 1864. 4t l9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11

ss> Lious. Col. srrrHIa ELIIorr, 1r.. Of FoN
sua.sg. fame. has been Dnda . fail csionsl and
assigned 70 tbessmnand of the HOlaemba Legion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11

The IRON clad Albemrle at Work.
WILM1sGros, M.y 9,-oommander Cook, nth
the iron-clad Albemnrle, engaged nine of the
enemy, gunboats in Aibemarle sound On the 9th.
She sunk one and disabled two.
Tho 6ght lasted from P. NJ. till night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
For the Advertiser.

Tho Ladies' Soldiers Aid Association respect
fully acknowledge the receipt of $500, through
DR.. J. F. Griffin, being u part.ucf the proceeds OF
Pref Holmes interesting Lectures. Also. from
Miss Nancy 9. Quarles, the liberal donation Of
Forty Dollars, for which the Association returns
their warmest thanks. Also, received from Mr.
arice, 81. ...,. .,,r,7,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
Enrolling Officer,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, s.

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, s. G.,
Msy sth, 1864.
vUVHE following named men arc.aereby e:jsrs,l
4 to report in person at this Once an Moaasyy,
thc 18th ef this month: -.>:
J. A.tBcdcnbaugh, Claiborne Berry,
WiHism, Garfield, Albert Pruit.. :.
EdwhSrdsW. McLenna, Feancis H. Posey,
William L. parFer, John c. Strother,
Joseph ". Fulmer,. John J. Glover,
John M. Smith, Thomas J. Glaze,
Milton J. Palmer, Jesse ,Cctes
James N. Bolt, Harrington HAWKINS;
james E. Lee, joseph Rsmoo,.
James NJ. C. Frce.aal, L G. Mathews,
q. VI. Perry, Elbert Monday,
Geo. W. Dorm, Jesse Derrick,
Daniel D., ,Helly, Eldr: I, II. swcaringei,
L. C. McNeary, Johh Granch,
W. L. Anderson, Dennis j. Atkinson,
| Henry Lybraud, John fa=,sb,
/ Lewis Rean; Elijah A.sH:senaap, S,
James Fullnor, /, James L. Grim.
Caleb Reyhoils, Ransom Durst
/ Mark Johnson,
| +. j. MOSES, Ja.. +,
| L:sut. 4 Enrolling 0ifssr.
May 10 .h 20
!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
Fee tor Sale !!

r,oR SALE quantity of ICE Price S1'eo
u per POUND. =. 10
MsyJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
SECOND DAYS, pIGMr.

JRAHoE C. A., May 6.
The attack Of the esemy this morning was
vary violent, but 9ss repalsed in every in
stance. a strong effort wss made to turn
our right. We drove them on our hit H.
gss ga! b,rn on the right, bu. LongItseet 6ael-
ly torceo then togive way.
onSs;rset received o severe wound III the
shoulder. GsHPsal Jennings tJenkins5 was
mortalIy.wornded.
The fght was renewed again this morning
mostly musketry. It isreported and be.
lieysd that we are driving them back.
Gen. Benning uas slightly wounded in the
arm, in the fight this morning.
The fighting was principally with ,auske.ry.
The ground vas unsuitable for artillery.
Col. Brown,of Georgia, Of the Virginia
Artillery was killed.
ThebstNe was fought Aear the Wilderness
The enemy ha, been pushed back near Chan
eslossyille. Everything looks veil. Further
accounts will be SAINT forward tomorrow.
Gen. Wadswoyth ( Yankee) was killed. Sey.
eateen hundred priseaers have reached here
tom the battlefield.
RICHMOND, Nay.
Nothing las bsen heard Of the situation Of
affairs this norning. Grants plan was to
turn outright and get between Gen. Lee and
Richmond! Longstreet turned the enomy's
left and was pushing him steadily, when Be-
vsrely wounded. Hewas shot by Malone.
brigade through mistake. jenkins was killed
by the same brigade. Kershsw commanded
McLaus Division, With great honor. Battle'.,.
Alabama, and Gordoa's, Georgia, brigadea
suffered severely.
Thefsllexing official dispatch Was received
this Eosnirg:
HsAbo,ss aaxY NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
- Nay S, 1854.
Tothe Secretary Of War;,
EARLY this morning, as the divisions Of Gea
Hill engaged yesterday were being relieved
tEe;ehemy advanced and created some confa-
sion. The ground lost was recovered as soen
as fresh troops got into position and the enc.
my was driven back to bis original. line. sAf.
forwards We turned the left of his fresh line
and droYsit front the feld leaving large num-
bers Of dead aud wounded in our haHds.
Among the kiAed.is Gen. Wadsworth. 4
Subsequent attack forced the enemy into his
entrenehsd lines on Brooke Road, extending
Eom the Wilderness Tavern on The right to
Trigg's Mill. Every advance on bis part,
thanks to merciful God, has been repulsed.
Our loss in killediis not largo, but We have |
many wouaded-most Of them slightly, grill |
lery being little used on either side. Igrievo
to announce that Lieut. Gen. Lopgstreet was
severely wounded. Gen. jenkins was killed 7
aud Gen, Psgram badly Woundsd on yester-
dsy. Gen. Stafford it's hoped. 6hl recover.
=. (Signed,) R. E. BEE.
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-11
Lost.

aSy lha night OF the End inst, while at OR cotl-
VI ins from, the Play, q RIDING Whlp with
silver head and chain. liberal reward vii! be
given for the deliroryoF tho said whip Ut the
Adrertiser 0fhce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
Rodger A. Prior.

Commonly Known as Potter "butcher
knife Prior" once famous and fearfully
rbid Richmond editor, aiterwa,d Briga-
der General, and lately private in tho
rebel army, has been taken prisoner. aud
is to be sent to Fort Warren. When a
General he quarrelled with BEAuREaAkD
aud was degraded to the ranks.
The captured Ex General was appa'
rently quite communicative on his arriva
at Washington and mentioned rumol
that SHERMAN had released the prisoners
though he said it needed confirmation
He also admitted that Macon and Mil.
ledgevills had been captured. snd expires.
sed the opinion that the Richmond paper
would give little more news from SHER
MAN for the reason that they did not wan
to supply Northern people with informa
tion respecting his movements.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02

From Rev. ]. Newton Blown, D. D Editor Of
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge, aud
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not ei.posed to favor or recommend
Pateut Medicines in general, through dstrust
of their iugre1ients and effects. yet know Of
no sufficient reasons Why nan may not testify
to the btnei its he believes himself to have re-
ceived from any simple preparation, in the hope
that he may thus contribute to the benefit of
others.
do this the more readily III regard to Hoof-
lands Germ au Bltters prepared by Dr,C M.
Jackson OF this city. because was prejudiced
against them for many years, under the impression
that they were cnlefy an alcoholic mixture. I
am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, tor the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, aud for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debil.
ty. The use o, three bottles of these Bitters at
the beginning OF the prese 1t year, was fooweP
by evident relief and restoration to a degree of
bodily and mental vigor which had not fet
for six months s before, and had almost despaired
of regaining l therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me to the use of them.
j. NEWTON BROWN,
Phll.delphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
Democratic Bsllot-Box EtuH1ng In In
diana.

Those disappointed and heart-sore
politicians of the "Demo cratic" persua-
sion who arc constantly harping on the
enormous frauds" which carried Indi.
ana for Morton, (whose majority, by the
way, was only between 10000 and 81.
coo. will find in the following several
indisputable facts, which we commend to
their careful consideration. We quote
from the Indianapolis Journal Of the
9ist:
There were umber Of we'll defined
cases of ballot-box stufIing developed af
ter the State election. which were refer
red to by us after they came to Light
There were four notable instances, to-wil:
Shelbyville, Camasco City. Sullivan
and Marshall counties. AT Shelby.
vile the feat was performed while the
officers of the election were enjoying
their dinner; and at Sullivan while they
we're discussing supper, in both cases
leaving the ballot-boxes unguarded at
the voting place. In Lamasco City and
Marshall county, the trick consisted Of
sleeping with the ballot boxes, or in other
words, defering the count of the votes
until the next day. We do not know
what vote was cast in Sullivan at the
Presidential election, but at the other
points the Union men watched the boxes
until the votes were counted, and the
result was gain Of over one hundred in
Shelbyyille, about the same number in
Lamaseo, and precisely two hundred in
Marshall county. Tho gains did not
result in other cases from an unusual
vote, but in consequences Of an honest
count of the votes actually cast. In
Marshall county the vote of Mr. Lincoln
was sixteen less than Governor Morton IS
and Gen. Nc Clellan's vote as ZIG less
than that gwen to Mr. Mcdonald.
Packard irreverently thanked God, in
announcing the vote at the State election,
that Marshall had increased her Demo.
cratic majority over that of 1869. but il
he had been thankful since the Presidcn-
tial election, he has not publicly express
sed his emotions.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02

The Exchanged Prisoners Terrible Con-
dition Of the Prisoners Exchanged at
Savssnn h--Living Skeletons Arrivals
at Annapolis.
New YogK, Nov. 26.-The Hearld's
Hilton Head letter reports the arrival OF
another small batch OF escaped prisoners
from Columbia, VIZ: Captain Stone
bnrg, 9th Ohio; Captain Parnell, lst In
diana Cavalry; and Captain King, ll3th
Illinois.
The Times correspondent ays in ref
erence to our prisoners now being ex-
changed at Savannah: For months they
have been deprived Of sufficient pslstable
food, and the little they received had
been rarely cooked because, in coun-
try bounding with fuel, their laiIors for
bade them adequate fires. AT the prison
pen near Milan, Georgia, for some weeks
there has been no meat or flour given to
the prisoners, and sweet potatoes in lieu
thereof hsve been eaten raw. Exchan'
ged prisoners describe il as follows:
The men are reduced to living skee
tons; almost shoeless, hatless, shiltless;
men. with no other garments than over
coats; men whose skins are blsckened
with dirt, and hang on protrudng bones,
loosely as bark on trees; men whoSe'yery
presence is simply disgusting, exhalating
oder so fctid t almost stops the breath Of
those unaccostomed to it. The reports oil
the rebel surgeon show that, for a period
of months through which these reports
extend, there waa a constant monotonous
complaint against the treatment to which
the sick were subjected. Men in the
last stages Of emaceation from chronic
diarreha received no nourishment, and
starved to death. OF course.
Nations which a strong man would re-
ject, while others sutferingfrom gangrene
and ulcers were compelled TO tester ii
pudridity, without even sflicient water &c
cleanse their loathsome sores for weel
after week The diseased and dying
were kept without shelter, and many
without clothing on the bare ground. ex
posed to the torrid sun and rain at al
times, in total disregard Of the earnes
and almost dispairing appeals of kind
hearted physicians for their relief. Before
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
General Sherman's % Move nstnt.

Sherman is still moveing onward. H
moves through Georgia There is re-
port that his forces had surrounded
Milen, Ga, whittier the Union prisoner,
had been removed from other more ex
posed points, and liberated about two
thirds of all who had been sent to Geor
gia, the other third having been removed
to other places. We trust the glad event
has occurred. through further confrma-
tion would be ageeable. Milen lies in
Burke cnunty, Ga, on the line Of the
Central Railr ,ad. at which point Angus
ia q Waynesboro' Railroad diverges, 10
miles south of Augusta and III miles
east Of Macon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02

the change from Andersonvile was mad
5000 victims had been buried, uncoff
ined. in the shallow trenches near th,
prison.
BALTIMORE Nov. 26.--The Acorrespon-
dent of the Baltimore American, under
date of Annapolis. last evening says:
"Two Of the first vessels composing
Colonel Mulford's fleet Of transports arr
we'd here to day, with the paroled men
from Savannah--the steamer Atlantic
and Blackstone. The former had on board
649 living skeletons and eight dead bod
les; nine others were buried on the pass.
age. Such was the wretched state Of
these poor men, that our surgeons were
themselves APPALLED, at the awful sight
Not a man among the number but what
had to be sent to the hospital. and many
to leave it only for the grave. The 500
on the Blackstone were in better con.
dition, and made the welkin ring when
they landed"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
From the Rev los IL. kehnard, Pastor Of the
Rn Ghi,rch

From the Rev los. IL. kennard Pastor Of the
10th Baptist Church.
Dir, Jacksau:-D Dear Sr:~-I have been fire.
quent.y requested to connect my name with
commeudatioI of different kinds OF medicines.
but regarding the practice as out of my appro-
pirate sphere, l have in all cases declined; but
with clear proof in various instances, and
particularly in m, family Of the usefulness Of
DR.. Hoofland IS German Bitters. l depart for
once from my usual course. to express my full
convsction, that for general debility of the sys-
TEN and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a
safe and valuable preparation. In some cases
it may fail: but usually, doubt not, it will be
very beneficial to those who suffer from tho
above cause. Yours, very respectfully,
H. KENNkRD.
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelpia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
Friday Morning, Dec, I'd, 1864
General SCOTT on Mr.. Lincolns Inan.u-
ration.

AAtlOA
The following is taken from The lately
published Memoirs Of Gen Scott, writer
by himself:
The Inauguration Of President Lincoln
was perhaps tho most critical and hazsr-
dous event with which have ever been
connacted., In the preceding two months,
/ had received more than fifty letters
many from points distant from. each
other somo earnestly dissuading me from
being present at the event, and others
distinctly threatening assassination, if !
dared to protect the ceremony with a
military force. The election having been
entirely regular, resolved that the Con-
stitution should not be overturned by
violence, if could possibly prevent it.
Accordingly, l caused to be organized
the elite of the Washington volunteers,
and drilled from distance two batteries
of horse artillery, with small detachmenls
OF cavalry and infantry, all regulars.
In concert with the Congressional
Committee Of Arrangement, the President
was escorted to and from the Capital by
yolunteers--the regulars, with whom l
marched, fanking the movement in paral-
lei streets-only claimed the place imme-
diately in front Of the President for tn e
fine company of snppels and miners un-
der Captain Dunane Of the engineers To
this choice body Of men, it was only ne
cessary to say: The honor Of our coun-
try is in your hands.
With view to freedom Of movement
remained outside the Capital square, with
the light batteries. The procession teturn-
ed to the Presidents mansion in the same
order, and happily the Government was
saved.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02

"After this, we trust we shall hear nc
From Sheridan's Department

NBw York, Nov. 99-Late rebel papers.
in giving accounts Of the appearance o
Earley's army in front of Sheridan's lre'
on the 1st inst, and its sudden flight
with the Union cavalry at his heels. fur.
nished the same explanation Of his move
ments on that occasion as our correspon.
dent gave at the time. Early had under,
stood that considerable portion Of the
Union army had left the Valley. He
found out his mistake, and was glad to
get back up the Valley as expeditiously
as possible.
The Richmond Wing says there are
now only about 1000 Yankee troops at
Newbern, N. G.
The Charleston Mercury learns, on
good authority, that there are upwards OF
1000 skulkers belonging to the rebel
army now in South Carolina.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelpia

From the Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the
Baptist Chmch. Germantown, Penn.
DR., G. NJ. Jackson:--near Sir:-PSrsonal
experience enables me 10 say thatI regard the
German Biters prepared by you, as most excel
lent medicine. In cfses of severe cold and
general debility, l have been greatly benefited
by the use of the Bitters. and doubt not they
will produce similar effects others.
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH.
Germantown, Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
TO I Z 2SACEERS

TNHF Board of School Examiners of Wyan.
L dot Cou unity, Ohio, from aud alter the Is.
day of September. 1864, will hold meeti gs
tor the examination OF Teachers. undtr the
."Act to provide for the re organization super
vision and main tainance of Common Schools
aud the amendments thereto passed March IA
1864, as follows: In Upper Sandusky, in sa d
.sWyandot County, on the lst aud Sd Saturdays
nthe mouths of April, May, June September,
October and November, and the Ist Saturday S
OF all .he othes months.
Under the amended School Law, "Each
Male applicant for Certificate shall pay the
Board of Examiners, a fee of fifty cents, and
each Female sppl cant fee OF thirty five cts.
as a condition OF examination.
s- Examinations to commence al 10 o'el ock
A. NJ, at the Court Hruse in said town.
By order of the Board of Examiners.
HENRY MAnDUX Clerk.
Sept. 1, 1854.