davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09
THE
SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY NEWS.

There two Journals made up with special refer.
to the wants Of country subscribers and contain
such variety Of matter to render them welcome to
every family in the land. In the matter of LiTERA
TURE, the choicest stories Of the best writer's are
spread forth in their coiumns and excellent lite
rary matter is furnished in issue than had In
many OF the exclusively literary Journals of the day
The GENERAL NEWS Is admirably selected aid con.
densed, to give all the current intelligence In as
readable form It can be placed It comprises news
from every part OF the country and ia always the latest
The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Ia carefully pre-
pared, and includes reliable MARKET REPORTS from all
points, which not eIcelled by any journal In this
country.
Send the names of oil Friends of CONSTITUTIONAL.
LIBERTY, and we will send them SPECIMEN COPIES
FREE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-09

THE hEW EZRA.
WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT DARLING
IA TON COURT HOUSE, has recently bsen trans.
us by Its original propretors Located In the
tame District and only stnon distant from the
great railroad centre Of Florence facilities for
hunicaton with ell parts Of the country, and especially
with the cities OF Charleston Columbia and WminRt
from which are nearly equi.dStant arc hnsnrrasse
The Editor, J. II. NORWOOD, Esq. was Formerly "
known to the press of the Hats Of the orig
founders and for several years Editor Of the Darling
Flag. which PAPER Discontinued at the beginning
tho In natives Of tho South respectfully Bofc
! share Of the Advertising patronage. -,
| G.IEH ~. l. 6OOPEk q co., Publi.hsra.
Da1Hngson g. a.. O. q, December -. 1885, t.'
Decarnher 2S m
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

The CoTToN CRoP IN ARKANSAS A let.
Ter IN the Little Rock ARK. News says:
inke me whole cotton crop for one hun
area and toriy miles from Little Rock on the
nilli'aiy Road for one hundred miles, and
from mat to the Centre Point and il is the
most inferior one that has been made in
twenty years. On one plantation where
they planted largely, do not believe ,,.
crop will average five hundred pounds to the
acre. On this place there is, i'm cotton.
some SIX or eight hundred acres two hun.
areu OF which saw, and if TINT part is nm
average of the whole crop, it would not be
oit OF the way to put down the uian,i,y nj
three hundred pounds.
There are several reasons for the shor,
crop here Among them are, two or three
rises III ihe Caddo, that covered the larger
part or the crop; and to the overflow may
tie added tho unusual wet spring and early
summer months. Freedmen are employed
on this farm, aud understand the proprie
tors have had much trouble to g.t them to
work
DEArH OF II. WAINWRIGHT DAcoT, ESQ
Information reached this city Yesterday that
u. Wainwright Bacot, ESQ, departed this
me at Winnsboro, s. G., on Monday last.
ihe deceased was, we believe, native of
TINS CITY. where he spent most Of his life in
P"'SuhS. Ic was long COnnCC-
!ed with the prominent factorage house Of
W. vi. Lnt@t0n & Go. Since the war he has
f'"cn residing in Fairfield District. The de-
eensed Was about 5U years of age. and has
heen suffering for many years under most
painful asthmHtic affection, which finally
terminated in droPsy.-- Charleston Nems.
The New York lttorld, which is
edited By talented Hebrew, Mr..
Moses Marble, comes out in recent
issue squarely in favor of John Nor
rrIsscy for Congress, and cites voltsmin-
fyous from the classics to prove that
pirlzc-fighting and faro-dcaling arc lc-
gltimatc and honorable vocntions.
The Griffin; Ga, STR, of the 2nd
says that several large trains have
passed through Griffin RECENTLY, on
their way West: We saw train last
week, from Union District, s. G.. o,t
IT'S way to Louisiana accompanied by
dozen or more ablc-bodicd, wcll-clad.
and apparently happy freedmen
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
Local Items.
Now Advertisements.


Now Advertisements.
" Mcssrs Baco, Rivers and Co. have
Peruvian Guano on hand. See Notice
q. II. McMastcr alvcrrses som. pla-
Ses TO rent.
See change Of schedule Of c.. g. S. c..
;hl S. G. Railroad.
Fine Apes.
We have received samples Of some
very fine apples, fine in size and flavor.
from Mcssrs. Bacot, Rivers s. Go. for
&h'clt the firm will accept our acknowl.
tdgmrnl
Religious ssyioos
May be expected Tomorrow as fol.
lows
Episcopal Church; ii y. NJ.
\. Il. Church, Rev. G.. B. Belts, II
y. NJ. p. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. G. r.
Brackc'', II y. N. and 81 P. NJ.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

WHEREAS the Plaintiff did oil the lTth
w day Of August, A. D. 1866, flc her
Declaration against The Defendants, who, (as
IL Is said) is absent from and Without tltG
limits of this State, having neither wife nor
Attorney known within the same, upon
whom acopy might be served
II is therefore ordered, tina, the Defend
AIT 90 afrcar and plead to this Declaration
on or before tho 18Th day of August, A y.
1867, otherwise final and absolute jidgmcn,
will then he given and awarded for the
Plaintiff, against him.
s: B.CLOWNEY. C. e. p.
Clerks Office. Fairfield District,
August lTlh, 1856:
aug u xle3miy
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
COMMERCIAL.
Charlotte Market.

CHARIoTrE, November s.-Cc,ion-
M'Idl'ng, 30 81. tax paid by p.rcha-
sr--or 3d. 30 if paid by the seller.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
Schedule over the soa4ir t,aroliua R. K.

Scnedulf over The S0atif Carolina R. K.
GENERA Sur'ps OFFICE,
cHARLEsroN, s. c., Nov g..
GN dnd after Wednesday, November 7th The
" Passenger Trains OF this road will run
thc following schedule :.
Leaye Charlesion. 500 n u
Arrive NJ Columbia, 500 !, M
beave Columbia, n5 5(,.n II,
Arrive at Charleston, .LCj n ,n
THRotGn MA:b T'taiS.
bcaSc AUGUSTA. $50 n ~,
NrriSe ut KiHgsville TO5
Arrive NJ ColnhYtia goo a., ~
Leave Columbia goo ~ III
Arrive at Kingsvile $40 \ !"
Arrive at Augusta. 1900 nioAt
x. 7. pEAKE, Gcnr sup't.
nov 8Jsf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

The news from Mexico is via New
Orleans, from tho city of Mexico to-
the goth ultimo.. A faSoritc corps Of
Maximilian's had rcvoited, and after
numbering its officers, HAD joined tho
Jiberais. The Austrian band, which
had been in tho Habit Of playing ma.
SSonaf afns an the piaya,. had been
stoned by the poputace.. Maximilian'
no longer appeared in public. Ca
nalos was still in possession of AIata-
moras.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

IiIE FoRTREssEs OF THE 0UADRlI.A.
TERAl.-Fhr london Tfmes, OF October
Fl SAYS:
The surrender of the fortrcsscs Of the
Qna"r'lateral ls proceeding at rapid
rate, Pesclirra was already in, The
hands of an Italian garrison Yesterday
and Man''h is to- lie gwen up ,otlay.
The itnllans received THOSE rrtloubtr,l
sIr"''2h"l'l< intact and with all their
material. from the hamko of their fatc'
enemies, anil any sttrr9tI, hitherto pos.
sessrd hv th" latter within their terrific.
~. ~ added to whatever they had gain.
td nv their unitcatitm from 1919 tn
1859. and NOR" than doubles it. All
this vast accession of military power,
this .cmbarras Re frtycsses comes to
them at time in which all psnspects of
IT'S even being put to any practical use
seem to vanish when on the one side
the Italians hear that the EZRA of Ger.
man battles OH Italian ground Is at an
"nd, and wlien, on the other. the ma.
turr oft'eir relations will, France pre-.
clndes all possibility Of f,hcir offering any
81 '''"'''' w ''"'t I'''W'T. OT VI RESENT =
'fg any from it, Even with ,he.best
aasnranc" ofa peaceful future, however,
II hrh"oves free people TO prepare
against warlikr contingencies and.
although it woull be sheer madness ON
Fh' part Of til" Italians ,n think Of the
construction of so formidable svstrnr
to drlessr. il it did no, eMist or had
ht"ii abandoned TO Them ali shattered
ami 'llsmanllr,, it would be- no less
arrant folly to razr all thusc lmsiions or
Ait'rr them TO &" To ;lrcay. Tkr only
reasonable question that can arse is as
rs Which Of those iurrrrsS"s may be
worth Keeping up. or. in other words,
which OF them should be considered as Il
'!trtrssary part of the national ,fefenscs
OF the re,uhi,cd Peninsula.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

From Liverpool we learn that two cavalry
regiments have been sent to Ireland to sup
pressthe insurrectionary movement in pro
gress there
Our Paris dispatch again announces that
Macmillan will land at Gibralter on the
goth inst By way of New York we have
City of Mexico dates to the 22d and Vera
Cruz to the 29th 1t is stated that Maxi
milan had agreed to abdicate, and had APP
pointed Marquee Miramon NORM, triuin-
virate, subject to a vote of the people The
Imperialists were evacuating all the North
ern outposts, and the Liberals wero eOnoon-
trating some $4,000 men to attack San Luis
Potosi Also, that the arrival of Hon. Louis
ID. Campbell and Gen Sherman was anxious
1y expected by Gen. Bazaine and Gen Cas-
tleman at Vera Cruz; and that, upon their
arrival, they were to be received with t.,o
customary salutes, and provided with a
suitable escort. Our latest advices from
Vera Cruz, dated the LIST inst, are to the
effect that the church party have offered
Macmillan twenty millions to remain in
Mexico, and that the offer has been accepted
Slightly contradictory int ligence, but just
what is expected from Mexico at this time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

MASONIC FRATERNITY-AN ACT OF Jus,
TICE.-At the sacking and burning of the
city of-Atlanta Georgia, after it had fallen
into the hanfsof- Sherman's victorious army
the Masonic Lodge No. SO was entered by
some of the soldiers, and the Bible and jew
els belonging TO the Lodge We're taken
away. The Bible fell into the hands of a
soldier who was not Mason, and was sent
by him TO Mr.. w s. Newman, of Toledo
Lodge, No 144 Mr.. Newman presented 1t
to the Grand Lodge of the State of Ohio,
with request that it be returned to the AT
lanta Lodge We saw the Bible yesterday,
in the hands of Thomas Sparrow, Esq,
Ora ad Master of the Grand Lodge of the
State of Ohio, who was about sending it by
Adams Express to Mr. John Harris, Master
of Atlanta Lodge, by whom it will be re-
turned to the sacred keeping of its original
owners. This is but simple act of Justice :
vet it shows the fraternal feeling which ex-
lists among the members of the mystic tie.
Peace has again blessed the land and over
Swallowed it with its holy influence, and the
Brotherhood are becoming united and bound
together in the sacred bonds of friendship.
Exchange
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

The States OF the South in political
exile are to be deprived Of militia or
CARNATIONS. Senator Wilson says he
will soon call up bill to that effect
There is no doubt of its passage. Here
after militia organizations for our OWL
defense are to be put down by fedora
bayonets. True, the President car
prevent the scattering or the army
throughout the South for such pur
pose, but will he do it? In his mes
sage he submits everything to Con
gress. After submitting to Congress
will he not obey the instructions Of
that body? We are constrained to say
in our opinion he will.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

The monument to the Confeesrate
dead of Amite county, Miss, to- be
erected at Liberty, says the Southern
Journal, of Brookhaven, is to be put
up by Mr.. A. ]. Lewis, of the latter
place, and is to be of pure Italian
marble, and will stand twenty feet
high; the style is Corinthian, is to be
richly carved with appropriate devices,
and to contain the names of all those
who died or were killed in the service
of their country. Messrs. A. J. Lew
is & Co. have taken the contract for
three thousand dollars, and expect to
have it completed by the 22d of Feb
ruary next.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

President the most unlimited powef
whole matter, and as the clause IN a.
did not Add one iota 70 hlspower, neifl M
liz repeal take any away from him. ~
Washington had issued a general ami "
the partlcIpaiOrs in the whisksy Insurl r.
and no question had ever been raised ~
power 10 do H.
The bill for the admission d Nebraska
then taken up. Mr.. Hendricks proceeds
argue against the measure; At the eonclusic
Of his remarks, Mr. Trumbul moved 70 poe
pone It's further consideration, and takeuRt ~
blu repeating the 18Th section Of the ccnlscas
ton act, which had occupied the attention Il
the senate during the morning.
/ Mr.. Wade gave notice that he would On 70 s
morrow move to resclnd the resolution proyi-
ding for the holiday recess.
/ Il was found that unless this was done the
suffrage bill would be lost, as the ten days CIV
en- to the President would expire during the
recess and the bill would fail.
Mr. sumner said the case referred to By Mfr.
Wade could be provided against BY the Secre-
tary Withdrawing the bin until amer the recess
or until such time as would secure tho expira-
ton Of the ten days after the rc-assembIing Of
Congress,
Some discussion ousued on Trumbull's
motion TO take mp tho. 18th section osCcn~'
hscation bill
Tho Senate voted In favor Of 80 doing
Salisbury offered an amendment to repeal
the entire bilI
Tho death of Wright, Of New Jersey, was
announced, aud the usual resolution Of re-
spcct adopted. Adjourned
Adddonai--I1 the House Schenck offered
a resolution referring TO a published adyef-
tisement Of the sale ola negro az Annapons'
Md, ON sth Dec convicted By circuit couIs
Iof Annarundel county, and sentenecd-t0 be
sold as a slave, aud directing the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into the same and TO
report whether such proceedings were not
In direct conflict with tho Constitution OF
the United States. aud with the act to pro-
tect all persons in exercise Of their civil
rights cite
stevens said ho wished to see whether tfe
enquiry should not be enlarged. He said
MARYLAND seems to bo bitterer, and more
imhued with the Cd views OF slavery thar
any of the Southern States that have been
conquered lie said in his Judgement there
was no such thing a. Republican form Of
Government there,
Ashley OF Ohio introduced resolution
authorizing the appointment of a committee
to inquire whether any officer Of the Govern
ment had committed any act which. under
the Constitution, would be high crime and
lmisdemeanor and whether such acts were
committed for the overthrow or corruption
Of the United States Government. Objection
was made aud the House refused to suspend
the rules to have Il considered.
Mckee Of Kentucky introduced resolu-
ton for the better protection of loyal persons
in the late rebel States, including Missouri
aud Kentucky. Referred.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

The TUNNEL AID THE BRDGE.-The
West, says an exchange paper, is at present
in great excitement about the completion Of
two enterprises Of large msgnitude-the Chi
cago tunnel and Cincinnati bridge. The
last shOvelfnl Of earth having been removed
on Friday last, the tunnel is completed, and
as soon as the necessary machinery u con-
structcd, viii furnish Chicago with a boun-
tiful supply Of water The great suspension
bridge connecting Cincinnati with Coving-
ton and Newport, on the Kentucky shore, on
Saturday was opened for pedestrians, and on
that day was visited by 1000 persons. and
on Sunday BY 10000 Three thousand peo-
pie on il az one time caused scarcely per-
ceptible vibration, and the builder, we trust
not too sanguine IN his statement, announces
that il will readily sustain double process
sion Of locomotives over it, entire length.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

DEArH or +. o. EAToN.-We are
deeply panied to announce the sudden
death of Prof h. o. Eaton, the well
known musician and composer Of this
city. This sad event, which casts
gloom over large circle of bereaved
friends and acquaintance, took place
at the residence of Mr. A. Gage, on
Mos by street at IL o'clock yesterday,
The deceased arose in the morning and
took his usual breakfast but sudden
attack of pneumonia laid him low, and
In a few brief hours terminated his ex
istence, and his spirit took its fight TO
God who gave 1t. The deceased was
a young man Of, perhaps, 20, possess
ing a warm heart. the noblest OF vir-
tues, and abilities as a musical com
poser of more than ordinary promise.
lie has lived in Memphis, we believe,
many years; during the war he was in
the Southern army, where the writer
first formed his acquaintance, and
where he acquitted himself with the
honor Of a true soldier When the
war closed he returned to this city,
where he has ever since devoted him
self assiduously to his favorite pro-
fession, the science and composition
Of music. Many of his illusions gave
evidence Of high order Of talent, and
his prospects in life were highly fat
tenng. His fine social qualities drew
around him a large array of warm
who must mourn his untimely
loss The funeral tookplace this after
noon at o'clock from Calvery Church.
Memphis Commercial, 18th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

Horace Greedy has written a letter to
Governor Perry, in which he says the
true basis of a settlement Of our Ma
tional difficulties is universal amnesty,
with impartial suffrage. He would
have all disabilities on account of re-
bellion or color totally abolished, and
trusts that such a basis of settlement
will be fixed upon in Washington this
winter In response, Governor Perry
says Southern people win never con
sent to impartial suffrage, and democrat
ize the Government and society to al
low blacks to vote. The Governor
thinks a compromise to enfranchise
negroes who could read and write, and
had property qualifications, without
DISTINGUISHING white persons, might,
with reason and propriety, be acceded
to by the Southern States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

BEGGING FOR THE LAsH.-Five negroes
confined N Virginia Jail for larceny, grew
tired Of confinement and awaiting for court
day to arrive, and asked the magistrate who
committed them to give them q whippA.N
and LET them 90. He told them he had no
power 10 whip them before sentence, and
they agreed 10 certify their written consent
10 the compromise. Finally he consented /;
the darkies signed the certificate, received
thirty-nine lashes on the bare back, thanked
the Justice and departed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20
nEWARKs

Made at tho funeral Of WILLIAM MERRILL,
Principal Of the Institution for the Blind,
Of the State o. AIississippi'
JACKSON, Miss. Dec ~, 1906
REV. JOHN HUNTER, Jackson, Miss;
DEAR SIR-The undersigned. who had the
pleasure Of listening 10 the feeling and de-
served tribute paid By you TO the late Pro
fessor William Merrill, on the sth inst, when
his remains wcre consigned to the tomb with
the last earthly right, would ask a copy OF
your remarks on that occasion, for publiea-
ton.
Devoted for a lifetime to the arduous and
self-imposed duties ofan instructor ofyouth,
we think that justice alike to the living and
the dead, demands that permanent record
be made of his unSelish and christian dis
charge OF every duty devOlved upon him
We havethe honor 20 be,
Your obedient servants,
WIN H. ALLEN,
JOHN J. LIGON,
G. L. HOOKER.
NJ. S. CRAFT,
A. VIRDEN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

COMPLETELY STRIPED. The Bren
ham (Texas) Inquirer has the follow
Ing story;
A man nicely dressed in By
who bore much the appeafsfM n I'd Z
gentleman, went into one Of d 'nollsi
places few nights since, and was skin
ned in the following style He com
menced gambling and lost all his mo-
ney He then bet his hat--that went
the same way. His coat went next,
then his boots and socks, and so on,
one thing after another went, until his
last article of wearing apparel disap-
peared, and finally he left the house in
n perfect state Of nudity. VIII any
body believe this 7 II Is fact.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20
JAcKsoy. MISS. Dec. I3. is66


MEssRs HOOKER, CRAFT, AND OTHERS;
Although the remarks made
on the occasion mentioned in your note of
Yesterday, were not at all prepared with a
view to publication, yet, DESTROYS as you are
of showing your appreciation of the life and
labors of good man, at your solicitation
place them, such as they are, in your hands.
/ have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obodient servant,
JOHN HUNTER
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

WHERE'S THE Niger "A Radical sheet
sheet, the Tamaqua Journal, says;s
1--WE have had Republican victory
where's the 'niggerP'
Thereupon the Bellefonte Waterman goes
at the following rapid rate;
Go to your store, and you get from eigh-
teen to twenty-five cents worth of Niger in
every yard of muslin that you buy from ten
to fifteen cents worth of niger in every yard
of calico your wife and children use; from
six to eight dollars worth of niger in each
barrel of -four that your family consumes
twenty-five cents worth of niger in every
pound of coffee You purchases from eight to
twelve cents worth of niger in every pound
of sugar you buy to sweeten it; you'll find a
small bit of niger in your box of matches,
aud considerable of niger in your plug of
tobacco. You can eat nothing, wear nothing,
see nothing, taste nothing, or have nothing,
that is not more or less affected by the mis-
cradle niggerism that has controlled the
country since Old Abe left Springfield for
Washington"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

ANOTHER VICTIM OF Pork DISEASE
Miss Ida Jordan Of Maine tOwnt
ship, Clarion county. Iowa, has jus
died Of trichiniosis, having eaten dis.
eased pork last spring.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

The stranEest evidence vet adduced
of the nearness Of Napoleon TO his
end, is the fact that he is turning his
attention to religious matters. he has
established a department Of religion
at the approaching Paris Exhibition
A eommendable idea
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

W. Parker Snow, in the New York
Times, questions the truthfullness of
Mr.. c. F. Halls reports Of his d,scov-
cries touching the fate of Sir John
Franklin. DR. Rae thrice trayersed
the ground now claimed to have been
explored by Hall
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

The reports from Montana NJ
serious danger Of a famine IN q
ritoFy this winter. The col
set in earlier than was exp
the supply Of provisio
meagre- Starvation pr
obtain in the mining Z
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

There are buried In the United States
341, $40 Union soldiers At forty-one
national eemetries.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

AKREsrED.-Upon a warrant from
the Mayor two Federal soldiers we've arrest
ed yesterday BY the City Marshal, charged
with foreibly and rudely capturing . watch
from the person Of James Madison Jones,
freedman. The case has been submitted for
the consideration Of the grand jury.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-20

P.G All e. icles marked Orphan Home
70 ny care, sin cone free. Il sent By Adams
Express CO. his company caniss ffoe for
the Home 9.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-20

EDUCATIONAL.
A LADY Of several years experience in
"a teaching desires a situation as Principal of
q seminary or Assistant in a College. She has
been connected with some Of the best nstitu-
lions South Is Teacher .JudSOn Female Insti-
tutc, Marion, Ala, f. \ f. College, TuSkegee,
AlH.. Wesleyan +. College. Macon Ga. Teach
c~ Latin. French, Mathematics, higher English
hrnrhr-. can give good references.
Addrv,- COL. Power at this office.
june 20. l~tG. In