davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21
Announcements.

FOR ORDINARY.
RSr Mr. EDIToR Please announce Rev. VIM.
P. MARTIN as a candidate for Ordinary OF this
District at the ensuing election and oblige
MANY FRIENDS.
FOR ORDINARY.
sr Mr. EDITOR Through your columns al
low us to present the name of our old comrade,
r. L. WILLIAMS, to the citizens and soldiers OF
this District, for the Office of Ordinary
FOR ORDINARY
pG- Capt. ROBERT JUNKINS is respectfully
nominated as o Candidate for Ordinary of Ander-
son District at the next ensuing election.
FOR ORDINARY.
= r-Sy- Col. WARREN D. WILKES is respect
r,aI1 nominated as a candidate for Ordinary of
Anderson District at the ensuing election
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21
Executors Notice.

ALL Persons having demands against the Estate Of
The late Samuel Brown deceased, either as princi-
nal or surety. are requessed topresent them to the
Undersigned, within the time prescribed law else
they will be barred. 4ho rs...os
Also those having demands against TIES 5he Estates aS
n r. Brown, are requested in like manner to pre-
-. ~ - .hano JOSEPH n. BROWN,
sen' Executor
Anderson C H, June 7, 1865 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21
ADNINIsT TRATOR7s SALE.

WILL sell to the highest bidder before the Court
House door of Anderson, S. c., THlRTEENIH
JULY next within the usual hours OF sale, all the
Real Estate and papers of value, of the Estate OF
Wyatt Smith, deceased, consisting of the following
lands:
TRACT NO. 4,
Containing 274 acres of land more or less, lying
On the south side of Jones' Creek, bounded by
lands of Chesley Martin, John Harper, Tract No.
2, and Mariah Smith.
TRACT NO. q,
Containing 229 acres more or less, lying on north
side of Jones Creek, bounded by lands of John
Harper, Widow Richardson, Lewis Dalrymple,
Tract No. 8, Mariah Smith, and Tract No. l..
TRACT NO. 3,
Containing 152 acres, more or less, bying on Six
and-Twenty Creek, bounded by lands OF Lewis
Dalrympe, VIM. Martin, Elijah Timms' Marian
Smith and Tract No. 2.
BEAvERDAM TRACT.
Containing 172A acres, more or less, lying on Lit
tie Beayerdam Creek, waters OF. Rocky river
bounded by lands of L. d. Strlnger' a. OoA' D.
Wilbanks and John Morehead
Tb;rtv-nine Shares in the Capital Stock of the
Greenv;Ile and Columbia Railroad, which can be
coon ot this Office at any time between this and
day of sale.
on the following Banks
Farmers and Exchange Bank, 5. Z.
The Bank of Newberry,
Bank of Augusta, Ga.
The South Western Railroad, Z"
Bank of the State of South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21

ny The Columbia Caroli,uan has ceased its
visits to this office. What is the matter? Our
esteemed cotemporary, the Augusta Constitutional
ist is likewise missing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21
May "a, 1876
Tax Notice.

Tax n Office.
TAX PAYERS are hereby notified that my books
will be opened for the purpose of receiving Ta1es
at the following time and places:
At Anderson C. II. until the l1th of June
Honea Path, on the 1th and 18th "
" WILLIAMSON, 10Th ana I4th
Belton 18th and 10th
After which will. return to Anderson, and hold
the books open until the 1st Monday in July, after
which they will close.
On real property, 10 cents on the one hundred
dollars wo:th.
Capitation Tax-On males between 81 and 60
wears of age $500, (including Freedmen.)
Tax On Factorage Employments, Faculties and
Professions cents per 500 worth.
Tax on Dogs-S1.00 each.
Tax on Sales of Goods, Wares and Merchan-
dzc. by residents, 20 cents per 500.
Tax on Articles Manufactured in the State Sl.0O
per $500.
Tax on Spirtuous Liquors manufactured IN the
State $50 per $500. The same liquors brought
into the State.
Tax on sales of Cotton from the lst OF May to
1st October) )-S1.0 90 per 500. a
Gold and Silver Coin, U. S. Treasury notes, de-
clared to be q legal tender by the United States
Government, State Treasury notes, pay certlhcates
of Jurors, Constables bearers of votes for Cover
nor and It. Governor, and pay certificates OF men,
bers of this session of the Legislature are recelv-
able for Taxes.
Road Tax-25 per cent on the General tax.
Poor Tax-20 per cent on the General tax
S. Z. MOORE, Tax Collector.
Nav 10, 1866 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21

n.y. Three deaths from cholera occurred on
Sunday in New York, and there is much alarm, un-
der the apprehension that the disease is spreading
A man died in Baltimore the same day from cholera
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21

rsT Gen. LEWIS CAss died on Sunday morning
last at Detroit, Michigan, aged eghty-three years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21
BUGGIES
Neatly Painted and Trimmed
AT moderate prices for CASH OR PRODUCE.
HARNESS & SADDLE WORK

Of all kinds, executed in the best manner, and
upon the same terms.
pS1p Shop near the old Livery Stable of II. B.
g. j. L. Arnold.
The patronage of the public is respectfully So
licited. JOHN l.. ARNOLD.
March %, 1866 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21
MONEY WANTED

ALL persons indebted to me fer work done since
June, 1866, are earnestly requested to call and
settle If you cannot pay all, give me at least
portion of your Indebtedness, in order that may
do likewise Those / worked for when there was
no money in circulation will surely pay now. "a
word to the wise is sufficient"
JOHN L. ARNOLD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21
Emerson .4tit1s Gntrsnt.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
BY BEWLEY, KEEsE & CO.,
North Side of the Public Square.
GROCERIES, &c.

GROCERIES, &c.
Begging, SO cts; Bale Rope, 80 to S5; Adaman-
tine candlss, 40 to so; Rio Coffee, 35 to 40; Tea,
$500 to. $3.50; Rice, 20; N: o. Sugar, IS;
{G Szgun, 25; Crushed Sugar, so; SaIt' per
sack, Liverpool $3.50 to $500; Iron, Swede, Is
Kings Mountain, II; Castings, IL to Is; Nails, 10
to l2; Poseder, rs to ST. Lead 20 to 25; Shot, 25
indigo, $3.50 to $3.50; Nader, so; Blue Stone,
s5; MackereLquarter bls., $500, halves, S14oo
wholes, S27.OO; Tobacco, chewing, so to Sl.5O;
Factory Thread, $500; Shutngs, 7-S, 25 cts. per
ward Shovel Steel, 16.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
lTour, $500 to $1,000; Corn, $500; Peas,
$500; Lard, 90 to 25; Bacon, 1s to 20; TallO'r,
Is; Batter, ls to 20; Eggs, 90 Chickens, Is to %
Bees,rar, %; Rags, 8 cts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-21
GET THE BEST
PHGNIX AND CLEANER
THE DAILY PHGNIX

THE DAILY PHGNIX
Is published every morning. except Monday, and
contains the LATEST NEWS by telegraph and
mails, up to The hour of going to press Editorials,
Correspondence from different points, Mscellane-
Gus Reading, Tales, Poetry, Sketches, etc, etc,
etc. In the Quantity and Quality of its Reading
Carolina. Advertisements inserted on favorable
terms
THE I,RL WEEKL Y PHGNLX
Contains in every number, the reading matter
(cmbracing the latest news) of TWO ISSUES Of
the daily. 1t is published every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings.
TEIE CLEANER
Is published every Wednesday morning. 1t is the
DESIRE and will he the object of the Proprietor, to
make this equal to- if not the best FAMILY NEWS
PAPER in the South. In fact, as its name indi-
Gates,
A HOME COMPANION.
Besides the collection of the cream of the news
of the week, Political, Financial and the Markets,
it will contain large amount of Literary Matter,
such Us choice Tales. Sketches, and Poetry 1t
will embrace Eight Pages, containing forty eight
Columns-is printed in form to bind, and thus
secures faithful record and history of passing
events.
TERMS-LN ADV4NCE:
Daily Paper, six months 81 %
Tri-Weekly, " '' oO
Weekly, 4" oo
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor,
Columbia, s. G.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
P1or n s4RAaossA-ARR Bsrs MADE
War in Japan Ended---Death Of the
Tycoon Confirmed.
THE LONDON TINES FAVORs THE ETERGESsON oFTHE PRESI-
DENT FOR CONVICTED FEEIAHS IN GARABA

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The report that taninsurrection
las taken place in Barcelona is untrue.
LONDON, Nov. l2.-The Turkish government
has granted general amnesty to the Cretan in
surgents.
MADRID Nov. PA plot has been discovered
in the city of Saragossa, in consequence of which
several arrests have been made.
LONDON, Nov. l2-Telegraphic dispatches have
been received which state the war in Japan has
ended The report of the death OF the tycoon is
confirmed.
LoNDoN Nov. 12-The Times, of this morning,
says: Considering the difficult position of the
President of the United States and his efforts to
prevent invasion of British territory in North
America, it would see with satisfaction some COM
pliance with his request in behalf Of the Fenions
who have been convicted Of treason aud sentenced
to death; but still it would concede no immunity
in case Of another invasion.
LIVERPOOL, Nov l2,-Ille cotton market is
heavy. MiddIing uplands are quoted at lt4d.
The sales to-day were 5000 bales.
LONDON, Nov, l2.-Consois are quoted at S9f.
American securities-U. s. 5-2O's G0f, Erie rail
way shares 81, Illinois Central Railroad III.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
eeaE santeIliQeAre.


The New EusItanos EenevoIen Association.
In oHr report Of the anniversary this assgciae
ton a few points of interest were mitted. The
society is one Of the most prosperol ., aa well al
one Of the most benevolent ii the city. The nun
ber Of active members is upwards Of fou Z hundred
The society is entirely free Of debt aud has q
handsome fund in the treasury
In the hurry Of writing report At D late aour
of the night TOR the moment and for the nom eII6
ONLY we forgot the presence of the venerable
Jniee TbieIman, an invited and honorea guesI;
whose lively conversation and interesting anee-s
dofss Of the esrlier times Of Louisiana engaged
the attention Of every one who came within the
hea5tn,g Of the venerable aeptuagenarian.
EzlMayor stith, at late hour in the entertain
menf. being on visit to the lake, was seized by
members of the association, and, whether he
would or not, had to make his appearance. Called
upon fg.ta speech he delivered himself Of happy
eff0Yt, and was warmly app1auded.
It wosid not be proper 10 conclude this supple
mentary notice without paying tribute to the
gentlemeRt Of the association charged with the
the festivities Of the anniversary.
Ii il due to them as it IS due to the other members
of the association, to say that, in New Orleans,
where elegance and Hberality always rule on such
occasions, with a long experience and many OPP
portunities for observation it has never been our
pleasure to participate in festivities more dis
nguished for generous hospitality and the anfenf-
ties Of polite society
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
Negro FhU8DERERs HUNG IN SOUTH eARaaA.
FaGEDmEE WISHED TO BURN THEN.
THE RUsso>AMERrcAN TELEGRAPH LINE.
PETaoPeLgwsKIAxs OPPOSE TT

BEANcEF1LLE, 8. c., Nov. l2.-T5e negroes who
killed Mrs. GaFvin and daughter, a9eat ten ratIes
from Orangeburg, were hung on Saturday. The
citizens where the murder was comnsitted and TIE
freedmen Of the vieinity were so incensed against
the perpetrators of the outrage, that they wanted
to tie the murderers to steak and burn them, bEt
were prevented by the active interference of the
citizens.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The bark Onward
reports having left at Petropolowsky afteen ope-
rators and constructors in the service of the
Russo-American telegraph expedition. Ice had
commenced forming when the Onward left, but
the men were comfortably housed for thewinter.
The people Of Petropolowsky treat the party
with great hostility. Col. Bulkley started for
Anadijae Bay August I'd, and is expected here
during the present month. The Russian war
steamer Varig left the same day for Niaolrefski
carrying Count AnasoH, the commissioner.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
open.nr I.esaure. . .he .srea5en1 geheel..

An Introductory lecture was yesterday delivered
in the college bTilding of the Medical Department
Of the University Of Louisiana at l O'Clock p. NJ
by PEof. s. NJ. Behlis whose department in that
instifaion VIII be the practice of medicine--the
art in eontradistinetion 10 tie science. ~ the
pu3is, inyited to attend. respectable num-
ber Of interested visitors W sre present and what
was doubtless regarded az q more valuable
audieEec,. 9iass of about l50 matriculapts
After gAlpdng to the fact that he was a eonpara-
tive stranger TO the city, theearned lecturer wen
on to encourage his hearers to earnest effort by
the observation that g scieaee stipuates in every
region 10 which her cultivation extends that
those Who p7rsue her paths judieiously and
patentlR shall have due kon0rs paid them and
That it is stipulation in medicine most jeaioasly
observed ! and that those who labor with zeal and
patience viii some DEFY reap the reward Of honor
and distinction
Our space doeano@ permit Of our giving the
whole OF his discourse bntwe heartily agree with
him in the recommendation thar disease-or in
deed any sabject--shoIga be studied as a compre-
hensiYe w3pole in its relations totle entire system
rather than by naki8g any particular organ
an object OF primary investigation
School Of ilediGfne were commenced, az their
college building. opposite the Charity Hospital,
by 3 few remark $ from the dean, Prof Brickell,
on the subjectot the Reorganization of the faculty
Of the insttutio 4 on the death OF Professor E.
| D. Fenner, lGte clean, and introductory of Profes
| sor j.. d. BFums to, the class. The lecture of
the latter then followed, which prefaees his course
on physiology aud pathology. and in which he
| showed thatthes were now fairly cllssed with
the inductiye sc ienees and, as such, were justly
absorbing thsatteutioA of the ablest minds of the
| aget-
The course op ems with larger number Of pu-
4 pills, than h the same date last year, and the
faculty is, aomp letely organized, with an assis-
taEt corps of tie agheEs, whose duty it is to ex.
amiHe. the pupfs daily on the subjects iectured
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
FAIR ASSOCIATION Of LOUISIANA,
UNTIL THE 28tn NOVEMBER, INCLUSIVE.

The Neg Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
and the Mississippi Gentr will during the Fair pas per
visiting New Orleans Mt half the price of tickets
Passengers will be carried tho New Orleans Opeousas
and Great Western Railroad and tie Steamboats, running
Bayou eche in connection Herewith hapriCe from the
10Th to the 18th November, Inclusive
The vi ksburg packet Fashion, Capthin P D. Pratt wi
bring all persons coming New Orleans during the period OF
She Fair, ut half rates
The following Railroad and Steamboat Lines will return
FREE OF CHARGE all Exhibitors and their Wares
present at the FAIR in New Orleans, commencing the
29th November 1856
Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad.
Mississippi Valley Transportation Company.
Memphis and Charleston Rairoad.
Pacific Railroad.
Desnoines Valley Ralrond.
Cincinnati and Gainesville Railroad
Syracuse, Birmingham and New York Railroad.
Peoria, Pekn and Jackson Rilroad
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
Rutland and Burli gton Railroad.
KeokuS and Mount Pleasant Railroad
Atlantic and Mississippi steamship Company and Railroad
Zines
Southern Mississippi Railroad
Mobile Mail Line Of Steamers.
Texas Line Of Steamers outside.
LUTHER HOMES,
Secretary and Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
The case Of .gHase LLOYD.

No conclusion appears to have yet been arrived
at as to the cause Of the cath Of Judge Lloyd Of
Texas who was found dead in his bed in this city,
from no obvious cause; bntit is now certain that
he brought no considerable sum of money to this
city, and that he borrowed sufficient funds from
his son to pay his trading expenses here. Still,
| there were something like $4,000 worth of goods
shipped to his accoant in Texas, and as he is
known to have been a man of character, the only
inference we have heard to account for his con-
| must have been mistaken about the contract he
made. The case is singular one in all its as
pests At any rate, the goods were recovered
| without trouble.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
NEGRO CONVENTION IN INDIANA,
DEsTITUTION CAUSED BY INUNDATL0Ns
IN FRANCE.
MAJORITY IN MISSOURI.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-The Indiana colored
State convention adjourned Friday afternoon. The
preceding two days had been takenuP in listening
to speeches from white men, who gaze them much
advice but took strong grounds in favor of impair
tial suffrage.
The latest accounts represent that entire com.
munites have been rendered houseess and are
ruined by the inundation5 along the Rhone the
Loire and other principal French rivers. The
destruction Of property IN some instances has been
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
.I'ILIGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE N. 0. CRESCENT.
Mississippi Delegation to Visit MIR.
Davis.
His Request That His Niece Accompany
Them.
GEE. TAYLOR ToLEAvE FOR ATLArgUA
mn. M'KEE NOT TO Be U. S, MARSHAL OF Il.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The delegation sent
hither by the Legislature of Mississippi, for the
purpose Of endeavoring to procure the release of
Mr.. Davis on bail or on parole, as already re-
ported, leave this city FOR Fortress Monroe on
Wednesday next, on visit to him. At Mr. Davis
special request, his niece, Mrs. Stamps, will ac-
company them.
Gen. Taylor, who has been in Washington for
some time leaves tomorrow for Atlanta.
Mr. Mckee, although he may have received a
commission as marshal of Louisiana, as has been
so confidently stated, will nevertheless not be con
frmed III the Office It is stated on the best au
thority that his removal is certain. Ella.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
NUMBER rs.
saoh that naIttaaes ars IItegalIy on the verge Of

such that rnalttudes literally on the verge of
starvation.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov.d2.-At the instance of Morris,
Jessup & Co., New York, an injunction has been
served on Gov. Fletcher. and the railroad com
missoners, to prevent them from selling the Cairo
and Fulton railroad bonds, for the benefit Of the
State.
Eighty counties in,thts State give an official and
reported radical majority of 1850. The counties
70 near from will probably increase it to 5000 or
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
eoaratlouss for. tho. .yy,nter season.

The St. Lonis HateI which has during SO many
months beenstaking Il long sesta, has atlength re-
cognized hsnfu& of visitors to the city, and yes
terday threw OPEN its portals to al who might
come. Tho,tomptation Of entering hotel which
nasso long bRen aEc ,sed naturally presented ITSELF
andspassing blythe marbfe lions which guard the
ladies' entrance, ii nd which, by the way, said
to have been o1dre cred from Italy by the old Citi-
zeas' Banki at q ost of three thousand dollars, we
m2unted to the, gentlemens dining.room which
is, Immediately beneath the well-known dome
watch Ganoya Id mself freseoed, and in which the
traveller oan oRt ,er dishes at any and every hour
upon the EprdE ,ean style. beautiful statue Of
ah lndioA girl. which was once valued att thou
sand kdqllars,, itnd Wag won at the Confederate
fair abeat the, rst year of the war; and which was
given to the M tel by the winner, adorns this
refecto8y, aAa rather pity the fairer portion of
Of the guests who eat inthe old dining saloon and
who are thas debarred from the pleasure of seeing
it. The hofa4, otherwise discovered, can enter
tain six hundred guests, or the population of
a town within It's limits, and will doubtless be
largely patroni2ed by families who prefer its COM
parate Nuiet to- She bustle-of some of the buster
harnks.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

List of dispatches remaining at the telegraph
office for want of proper address: G. n Rosen-
baum, care B. A. Mezardy; Capt. Geo. Atkins,
Edward Davis, Saml NJ. kraaser, Capt. 7. f..
Rnnhe
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

Their Silks and CInaizs
Have been bought the --latest Fail Styles had made their
appearance in Paris.
The above GOODS, together with the balance their
numerous Stock are offered by them at Cost Under
Cost, as the Goods have to he Sold
CITY and Country Buyers respectfully requested to
give us call and convince themselves what edvcr
tise is the strict truth.
T. c. BAPRIERE & Co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
z. G, Barriera & Co.

F. G, Barriere & Co.,
Inform their numerous friends hs public tAat they
have just received per Fire Queen, Great Variety
Of GOODS among which are the following
a Splendid Assortment
or
DRESS SILKS and CLOAKs.
SILK PARASOLs and UMBRELLAS
RICH FRENCH PRINTS.
PURPLE PRINTs-3-t and 81.
90 los and l20,inch WHITE and PIEK BOBBINET,
very Clear Mesh,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

IMeEAcHSrENE OF THE PREsIpENr,-The follow
ing PORN Of a petition to Congress, prayipg, for
the impeachment of President Johnson, is being
circulated in Ohio for signatures:
To the Senate tfouse Representatives, of tho United
States of AaerieR, in Congre assembled
The petition OF the undersigned citizens Of the
State Of Ohio, respectfully showeth that Andrew
Johnson, President of The said United States, is
guilty Of divers and suhdry hgA crimes and mis-
demeanor5, and Of largnago and conduct utterly
unworthy of his hign office, and calculated and
intended TO bring the authority of Congress- into
contempt; that without the authority q the law
be has restored to traitors the property forfeited
to apdowned by thG United States; that he has
appointed to Offices Of trust AID authority motto.
rQ3ls traitors, contrary to law that he has Incl
ted TO sediiion, riot aud mpr1er in the city of New
Orleans; for WHICH cGimes and msdemeanors youl
petitioners earnestly pray that he may forthwith
be impeaohea w the House of Representatives
@ @triet5 by the Senate and dismissed from the ex
altsd "lhee ke 50 scandalously disgraced.
AND yoVt petitioners, as in duty bound, Shall
/ ever pray.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

TIE Library
OF THE LATE DIR. PENSION,
Consisting of a most valuable collection of
Medical, Surgical, Scientific and Miscellaneous
B o O TN %,
Will be offered for sals at
JAMES a. GREsHADT'a
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, |
De Camp Street,
On MONDAY, the 18th inst,
Mr. GRESHAM would respectfully call the attention of
Medical Students his large stock of Medical Text Books
approved edition. the substantially
bound, and Mt publishers prices.
Betting GGasG Rubber Goods.
have store will sell at gurea Wholesale
10000 feet RUBBER BETTING.
5000 E. HOSE.
5000 pounds ;. PACKING.
500 sheets BOILER IRON,
10000 feet GAS PIPE, from 4 to inch
"A large Assortment Of
PIPES, FITTINGS. BRASS COCKS ETC. d..
1000 COOKING AND HEATING S OWES.
Merchants invited to call and examine prices CT the
above and stock generally.
BOSlIlh u SEl MOUE,
| Wholesale Dealers in Hardware and Ship Chaadery,
So and 3S Fulton street, 50 and 81 Front street,
between PoydrGs and Graver streets.
afEOert Lyolo'S school,
CHATAwA, PIKE CoUNY, MISSISSIPPI.
New Orleans and jackson Railroad.
Rev ALBERT LYON, English ndthe Classics.
ROBERT j. PERKINS, Mathematics.
JOS ROBERT, Natural Sciences.
Rev JOHN uEwITT Assistant English and the Classics
Miss F. MCGOWAN, History and Geography.
ALPH. MAGNAN, Modern Languages
--, Music.
The complement for the next annual session is axed a
seyenty-fYe.
NumDsrpresent Nov Q, seventy-two
Vacancies will be Gled of application which to
recorded must accompanied by advance payment
w S. CoYLE Esq, 142 Gravier street,
Membership granted only those viii continue to I'll
close of ths session.
. Catalogues of general information may be obtained
ROBERT PITKIS Esq Band 10 Camp street, New orean
;, or by addressing
St JOSEPH c. ROBERT, Registrar,
| Chatawa Mississippi