davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

FATAL ACCIDENT LAST EvENING.-Last
evening, about O'Clock, a man named Shaher on.
tered aperbeer saloon No. 225 COaIe9 street. kept
by Mr.. Myers, ana remained some Dme, While
there he drank two glasses OF beer, and undertook
to 20 out into the yard Gong up pair OF steps
tor this purpose he stumbled and fell TO the floor.
striking his head with great violence lie taken
up and placed in a wagon for removal to the Hc"-
pital, but he died before reaching there lhe body
was taken TO the Fourteenth Ward station House,
where Coroner Taylor beld an inquest and the Jury
returned verdict that the deceased came TO his
death through n fall
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
From Vera Cruz.

MINISTER'S TO MAMMALIAN GOING HoME-DEATH OF
PROMINENT MASON.
The steamship Manhattan. Captain Turner,
from Vera Cruz April and Havana April l3,
arrived at New York last evening. Among the
passengers by the Manhattan are NJ. Blondel de
Boldenbrock Minister from Belgium to Mexico,
and Count de la Jour, Minister from Italy; also
Count de Podenaz.
On the 10th, at A. NJ, died at sea, of con.
sumption, George W. Ray, Deputy Grand Mas
ter +. A. NJ. for Third Mas. Dist. of the State of
New York, and Master of Excelsior Lodge. HIS
remains were brought to New York tor inter
ment,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

FELL FROM A SCAFFoLD-About twelve
O'Clock to-day, a man whose name couid not be as
certaIned, fell from a scafO!d, wno working on the
building in of erection for the Frs National
Bank corner of Chestnut street and Frankln Place.
He was seriously injured IN the back, and was con.
home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

LARGE TRADE SALE OF BOoTs AND SHoEs.-We
desire to call the special attention OF the trade and
buyers generally of boots and shoes, the sale of
1900 cases to te held at the store james B. Har
mer, No. 12S N Third street, tomorrow Thursday
morning, commencing at 10 O'CLOCK precisely, by
Philip Ford & Co., auctoneerJ every lot IN the
catalogue will be sold without reserve.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

BE CAREFUL WITH YOUR PIPES
About haifpast seven O'Clock last evening" slight
fire took place a dwelng-house WsCar place,
IN the Fourth Ward. a man was smoking a pipe,
and carelessY left some of the ashes ia on the
pet, when it took fire. The damage was trIhIng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

The Trenton IN. J.) State Gazette announces
the accession of Mr.. John Y Foster to the edi-
torial staff of that journal. Mr.. Foster has con
Quoted the Newark Daily Advertiser for nearly
this city, whose best wishes will accompany him
TO his new field of labor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

The FIRST COLLECTION DIsTRICT.-Co.-
lector John II. Taggart has been removed from
the position OF Collector of The First District in
this city, and A. b. Sloanaker, OF the Sixth
Ward, has been appOinted TO ill the vacancy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

o0r TO s45 FOR A SUIT OF BLACK OR
IDOO fancy colored cloth; army and navy clothing
do. In tye unsurpassed ,,,a,o. 81, -
rp FAIR, NO, " hlNIHs st', ABOVE CueSnat'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

RAG SHED BURNFD.-This morning about
81 O'Clock, some rags which were slowed away III
shed the rear of 40 1881 Thompson street, Oc-
cupied by Lewis Rephart took fire. The police
pulled the building down, and tlus eXt.nguished
fhe flames
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
Release Of G. c. Clay.

FORTRESS MONROE, ApIl ls.-C. G. Clay was
released this morning on parole.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

DR. HUNTER, No "A N. SEVENTH
STREET, ABOVE FiLBERT, PHILADELPHIA.
Ackn0wledged n ~, par.tss tsEssted as BY far the
in the treatment % Dasdses " ~ specially. QUICK
TfIOROUGH, 6Rd peFhdlenf clee Guaranteed In every
case. Remember Or. HUNTER celebreted Remedie
can only be had genuine At h M estaba he'd Otco NO
AN. SEVENTH Street, aboyO F1lDsFt aAG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

RUN OVER AND KILLED.-About ten
O'Clock this morning man whose name unknown
was run over near the Glrard Avenue Passenger
Railroad stabIes by cart loaded with gravel, and
killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

PERELLPs OPERA A-LucresiG was given TO a very
fine audience. 1t was even more maRnfceutlY sung
than the last time heard it. Mrs, Davis perfectly
surelof herself 10 the highest point of art Her
voice is 1u Of expression; she IS decidedly already
an artist. MIR. Taylor was superb as the Duke "
narO." was in ca pial voice. The tr1o went spen.
didly equal to- and surprising many times, ITS rem
dliion Uy the regular opera On Friday, Linda
will be gwen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

FIRE AT WOoLLEN MILL.-About 81
OcOck tins morning, sight file occurred at the
W. oil en- mill OF Pari sh & Waiter, Che-nut street,
below thirty first, Twentytourth Ward \ quantity
OF cotton was discovered to be on fire, which waj
eXiin smshed without much d LfiicnItv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

STOLE SHEETINGs, ETC.-Mary McGinnis
was arrested last evening for stealing quanuty OF
sheeting and some undercloJhes. Mary was taken
into custody at Eightl and Christian stress and
was committed to prison bv Alderman Lutz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

D., Reverend DR.. Pusey, the celebrated Eng
Esh clergyman, talks OF coming 70 this country
This year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

"A wealthy ST. Louis young lady has eloped
with a negro minstrel
-''Talk Of ethereal Spring." says the BostCn
ost, quite smarlly, 1--WE call il diptherlal.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

SUDDEN DEATH.-This morning q man
North Front street, died suddenly. Cause unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

A FoUNDLNG.-About II O'Clock last
night male child few days old was found III the
neighborhood OF Marshall and Spring Garden
streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

CHARLES II. JARVIS sixth MATINEE This is
the closing concert OF the SERIES and it promises to
be of the most brilliant. The performance con-
sists of but three pieces the merit of them how.
ever, handsomely cOmpensates for the lack of num-
bers Alter listening 10 such great works "a Men
delssohn's Ir1o in ID minor, Hummeips Grand .on.
certo in fiat, and Schumann's Quntette in fiat,
the mind ana ear both require rest for tine proper
digestion of such strong Diet
MI. jarvis has fully made good all his pro mises.
His concerts have been hbefav patrouized bv the
musical DuOl c, and TIE performances have admira-
D.y sustained the reputation of the several artists
assisting him. In che of the season some OF
the choicest compOsious of the asscal repertoire
have been given IN style well worthy the common
datiOn OF the iastidious and cri lea The ma inee
takes place on Thursday afternoon, al o'cOck, at
the Foyer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

WALNUT STREET THEATRK.-Mr John Brougham
appeared in dramatIzation of D0rid COpperfeid
which, however, should rather have been calle d
"Nllkins MIcaWber," for lt relateO entirely the
fortunes OF that most renowned OF Dickens heroes
So much the better, for. with two exceptions, the
dTdnaatis peTSOng of Dickens were not to be
recognized by the reno est resemblance with those
with whom we are so familiar IN the book. One of
the exceptions was Miss Germon, who realized
Mrs. Micawber' in makeup, IN tone, and in man
lady should give her skin the appearance of tue My,
and then forget to put the rose. From the front
tglves her very petty face r. sombance IN makeup
10 francois Raye The other character who portrayed
Dickens was Mr.. Grlflths, IN "Uriah Heap" The
sqpIrming and fawnIng was well done though the
vllany Was little too rough and hard; but still
Grifiths' "Urah Heap" had originality and char
acter.
hs last engagement There IS genIaiity, a general
spirit OF fun, humOr, and good nature, and such
utter absence OF YulgaritY in Mr.. Brougham's acting
that II rs impossible he should not be popular. Such
comedy as he gives refnes whilst IL illumn the
stage. HIS speech last night was delivered by "Nl-
ber," and capitay chaTacte -istic and humor
GUS, though Dickens did not wrltelt.
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-Miss Maggie
Mitchell continues her impersOnatlon of Fauohon.
Besides the artistic merit OF the performance Miss
Maggie MltchelPs great reputation in thus part
attracts large audience.
ARCH STREET THEATRE Mr. Barrett will appear
in the part OF Claude MelnOtte," one in which his
talent all the magnetism of his fine voice, and
his earnestness will nave Iull scope. Mr. Barrett's
"Claude" must be fine and original performance,
for ihere is nothing STACEY about his style
THE AMERICAN THEATRE. The wonderful per.
Iormances OF I'll Nno Eide, the FOwer sisters, The
great female skater, MISS Calrie Aug lsta Moore and
the fine vocalism OF Mr. Heron, have the effect of
drawing crowds TO the American The wonderful
boy FL Nino starts for Europe in q short time, and
the present is his last engagement in this country.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The Ravels continue their
performances to crowded houses. The combination
of the three brothers recalls the young days OF hun
dreds. when the Raves first came among Us, and
Young and old went to see them. Young Americas
Frog is a perfect transmIgraton, as though
Brahma had effected it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.-Miss Maggie
Mitchell continues her impersonatIon of FanohOn.
Besides the artistic merit OF the performance, Miss
Maggie MltchelPs great reputation in thus part
attracts q large audience
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
Dissolution of Cop ,rtnorship

u
THE copartnership heretofore exist.
ing under the style OF Ketchin &
McNiaster. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The name of the arm may be
used by either party in settlements.
H. KETCHIN & McAiASTER.
jan 1365--f ,rn =
The undersigned have, tl,is day entered
into q copnrinershjp, for ttic trpn T,oiion Nf
| a. Geudr.l MrrCan,'. bg siuvss - rho siore
formerly ocpnrioj By CHaglp {; Sipo 5too
aaG nndet lhs etylr oEEH5irfiU NrNiS!ec
p 90 ! & lia,.!SaiM
I9!tS ~ q. Js cM,aETER
81 aNgB'6k ,BRIGE
aals'ssLif ( ~. ~
VIM, l. iWHILDEN g. co,
Formerly Of Hayden .e Whlaen,
Ss5 HING ST., CORNER or BEAIPAIs ST.,
iSSa CHARLES TON, 81 q. d
TT opened a complete stock of
Il. H. House Furnishihg Articles, Grock.
cry and China Glass Mare.
Plated Goods of every variety. Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry.s Pocket and Table
Gallery. Buckets. Baskets and l,ro0ns ~
Watches and Jewelry repaired. Old Cod
and Silver purchased Orders promptly
filed and forwatded. }ss ,s ~ EIle.t Il.t & Ss
Jan 1896 lawam ~ sapIyyS,%5 4
y ~ y 81 !. b
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
TWO HUNDRED and
FIFTY TONS 0P FREIGHT

through the cnnal without difficulty, re-
they were built expressly for the irnde
They are fitted up with STATE ROOMS
and BETHS capable Of accom n, ,odating
thirty five passengers. Every attention
will he paid to the comfort Of passengers.
who will not be subjectto the Inconvenience
Of transfer 10 other vessels. bur will be ta
ken through direct without change.
The tables Of the steamers are literally
supplied with'the hest the market affords
Families travelling will fnl il TO their in
terest to take this line, as they will, thereby
escape The danger and discomfort of a sea
route. and the fatigue of railroad travel
On the 10Th Of December next If tho
business Of the line warrants it. the steam
er WILLIAMS will he put on the route, and
tri-weckly trips will be made.
For freight or passage apply TO WHIT
FORD, DILL & CO, New Berne. N. c..
DAVID WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
nev 2P65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
NSTIGG.

NIi d UNDERSIGNED ilhVE TINS
"a DAY Yni-rrh i,," CupnriurrsIlip,
for the purchase and sale of general mer-
chandise under the name of Thompson,
5Withers & Co., and will conduct their bust.
ness IN the Store lately occupied by DR..
Aiken, on tho corner North Of the Court
House.
0 Il THOMPSON,
J. n. WiTHERS
M, L. W. FAUGETT.
January |, 1856, jan 96G law fsu
Thompson, W!Ehers 4 20.
'INjE s,'-".inH ~ ih- ,.nhir = j. yi,.h
Il 10 "Lr SIork u, ijENERAi, MER.
CHANDIZE, carefully selected to suit the
wants Of the country and town trade. All
OF which will be sold at the lowest market
prices. share ofpublie patronage il So
icited. Our stock consitss in part Of
D R Y G obs,
Plain, Fancy Delains and Alapacas, French
and American. Calicoes. Jaconet and
l. Cambria Muslins. Ladies and Miss
Nes Gloves, Ladies and Misses
Hoes, Linen and Grape
Collars, Silk and
Linen Handker-
ch iefs,
Bleached and Brown IIomspuns, Cloths and
Cassimers, Satinets and Tweeds. Ladies'
HatsMd d Ribbons. ! fine Bed and
Colored Blankets, Hats and
Caps. A large variety Of
Boots and Shoes.
G r CE les.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Mackerel, ,Sardincs. Her.
rings, Cheese. Pickels, Spice. Pepper.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Raisins, Almonds, Currents,
Figs, Candy, Soda. Soap,
Concentrated Lye. Cam
dies, Petroleum Oil,
and Lamps, Shoes
Backing and
Brushes.
H A r D w A r E.
Axes, Ha'chets and Spades, Door and Pad
Locks, etc, Curry Combs and Brush
es, Table and Pocket Knives, Scis-
sors, Shares and Sheep Shares,
Hinges, Sorrows, Rayzors,
| Trace Chains. Pistols,
Shot aud Caps.
G r o. K ERY,
sadles, Brides and s,irup..
N OTI N S.
OF every kind and variety and other arti.
clcs TO tedious too mention.
At the Corner North Of the Court House.
jan 966-law3w
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16

Richn,ong correspondent of the Pc.
tersburg Erp,ess Of the 18th instant,
saya: .'at%,s3&.t II.
Gen. r. E. Leo arrived in the city At
6 o'clock last evening, by the Central
cars and went to the private House Of
,afriend.' He is said to be in good
health, and looking remarkably well
His business is, no doubt 10 confer with
'the Educational Committee Of the LIE.
'gislature.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
IsIIoes,
TRUNKS, &C.,

Which viii be sold at tho lowest searket
pfics. n The patronage of former friends
and .he public is respectfully seliei,ed.A
d. II, FLEMING, SAM,L. A. NELSON.
= Jas. NJ, WILSON.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
70 REM

& LII the lands of the estate OF A
IN Theodore 8. DuBose, deceas- ssI5Q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
From Washington. ..>..,...
WAsHiNeroS, Jan. IL.
SENATE.

Mr., Johnston, Of Maryland, smado a
speech on the resolution offered by Mr..
Howe, yesterday, providing for the ap.
pointment Of Provisional Governors for
I the Southern States He argued that
Congress had no right to mako war on
Tie States. It could supprsas insurrec.
tion, but there was no power to hold the
Southern States as conquered terri.
tory. s8
$50 ,tf HOUSE.
The Speaker laid before the House
the credentials Of Messrs. Farrow and
Kennedy. Representatives elect from
South Carolina. Referred to tho Com.
mittee on Reconstruction.
Mr. Rogers, Of New Jersey, opposed
the negro suffrage bill, contending tho.
this was exclusively the white man's
government and was SO intended by
the trainers Of the Constitution. He
characterized as abhorrent the recent
attempt to degrsde tho citizens of the
District of Columbia by conferring on
the negro the right Of suffrage. He
also maintained that this is q Federal
not National Government.
hr. Farnasworh, Of Illinois, main.
tanned the contrary doctrine, insisting on
the political equality, of man. He do.
clared he would rather sit in the House
of Representatives with Fred Douglas
than with Fernando Wood.
Pending the consideration of tho bill
che House adjourned. .i,tsE
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16

ms ms time to the delriment ofhis epnbSer
turn him off and introduce Fwlite labor
a. once. The day of temporiziag has
passed. The great idea at present that
ought to beinculcated into every neero,s
mead 's' that he must either work or
starve. y3 n y, !,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
NOTICE

is hereby giveu that ihrrr months
- from this puh,ication, application,
will be made for the renewal Of the ecrtifi-
Gates Of stock in the Charlotte & s. C. Rail
road Company. 49,.
No. 1926. for 20 shares, dated 10th June,
1862, issued TO r. d. Boylston.
No. 2Ol3. for Is shares. dated Goth Sept,
1868. Issued to r. B, Boylston. Guardian of
Saml. DuBose.
Said certificates have been lost or dis
troyed. 8. A. BOYLSTON,
JIM 966-law3m Extrix.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
For Sale.
dec 28'65 If

A lot Of Corn, Fodder, Plantation Uten-
sils and Stock, will be. sold to the highest
bidder. at the Pennington Plantation on
Tuesday, 10th inst.
- JNo. BRA1ToN.
jau 1867
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
COMPRISING

. ~ g.fsh'.''.
One Tract Of land known ss RoSELAND,
situated three and n half miles from Wipns.
boro', on the Chester road. containing six
rr seven hundred acres. On this place is
the nrily residence. with gardens. orchard
and vineyard; With Nil plantation buildings,
excep, Clubhouse. In good order
One Ir0e. adjoining this, knc~n as ROCK
SPRING, containing six or seven hundred
acres; with overseer's house and oil ne
cessary plantation buildings including gin
house. 4f.t
One Tract known as HARRINGTON. sit.
uated nine miles from Winnsboro', on the
Wateree creek, adjoining lands of Mobley,
Thorn, Harper, Boulware, aud others
Containing three thousand acres more or
less On this plantation are residence,
oyerseer's house aud oil necessary build
ings, except Gin House. This is one Of the
best plantations In tho District.
These places will be offered for Rent 10
tho highest bidder ut tho Court House. in
winnsboro', on Monday. January 10Th,
1866, unless previously disposed Of. Any
person desiring TO rent these places before
that time. or information respecting them,
will apply to the Executor, At his rcsidencs
in Winnsboro'
JNO. BRATToN. Exor.
doc 22'6S NJ .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16


GIry.
ANCLUDING Watches, Diamonds,
Brooches, Chains, LockeIs. Rings, Gold
Pens, Silver and Silver Plated Tea and Din.
ner Service, Silver and Japnnned Walters,
Bronzes, Statuettes, Sevres, Porcelain, Bi.
jouterrie. Photographic Albums, Pianos,
aud, in tuct, the entire stock of an old es-
tabished Jewelry House to be closed out on
on entirely new and novel plan,
Each Artiete, r!thout reference 10 its Vdlue,
to be sold for One Dollar!
The plan is this: Our entire Stock of
Goods 10 appraised, and Certificates or
Tickets, each naming some one article of
our extensive assortment Of Jewelry, etc.,
arc placed in envelopes, carefully sealed
and then thoroughly mixed in case The
number of these Certificates corresponds to
the number of dollars at which our stock of
goods is valued Upon :he receipt by us of
Oae Dollnr,a disinleresled person selects,
indiscriminately, Five of these Sealed En-
velopes, each containing a Certificate,
which we send, without opening, 20 the
perscn who has ordered ,s'lem Upon
recmv'n2 anS opening trcm "og ard
rJuIi-" tn wHoraf,u wial2s tie Gov.
hi"atct nun, Hplo ,.ymcUt o. One
ir.lHi ~. groD p"r z! Z $500 Piano
oc &4 A"cNr, ut Is sGna M.nn nr .il5u
'Hsn.on4 ilog nro&' S'n1 OF @nmC Pa.
!. !a@a !H,~YnW'C ~. rraca o. any Ter.
t.icaieto Us, Htlil One Dollar. entit'aa you
10 whatever the Certificate may name, IRE.
respective OF is value As no article val.
ued less than one Dollar is namCd IN any
Certificate, it will be nj once seen that this
isNo Lottery. bn, a straight forward. legi,
tImaie business arrangement. which may De
participated in by the most fasiideons.
fon receive your Certi cates, and if they
name something which you want, or some
article OF value, rs for instance, n Gold
Watch, Diamond Brooch, Parian Statuette,
Piano, Pin, Ring. ETC., you can send aud
get; If not, you let II alone and the matter
is ended.
+ To reimburse us for The cost OF printing,
adyp.ting, and forwarding the Certificates
wecharge as foil VS.: Five Certificates 81;
Eleven for So; Twenty for So; Twenty SIX
for $4; Thirty for SIS; One Hundred for
SID and elegant premium. and Two Hun.
Gied Certificates aud superior Watci, las
premium) for $50
We want 10000 active. stirring Agents TO
canyasS every city, town, village, nighbes.
borhood, factory, and shop is the United
States. Energetic men or women Of good
reputation and business capacity may clear
$50 per week In the cities and large toWns,
and . proporiionate amount ia the interior.
7Send ior Certificates and confidential circu.
lar Of terms to Agents. .gS
81 Register remittarces of over One Dollar
y 4. q III. GAUGHAN &sCOs, E.lf,3
+ n Il Il lie Broadway, New York. y
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16

EK.Gsnerals Marmaduse, Preston
and Walker, Texas are in London,
AS ia also Mr.. Judah P. Benjamin.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
Winnsb0ro Female Summary,

Winnsboro' Female Seminary.
REV. a. G STACY, A. NJ. rasNorpAL..
Assisted,by accomplished Instruc, ors IN all
the Departments.
ME frst Session will begin On Thurs.
j day, January 9TH, 1856. and end the
18th Of May. I--0'
The Second Session will begin May 21st,
and end October 18th, with two weeks vaoa-
.ion in August arl n,
Rates of:ruition for First Session, or half.
year; payable, one half In advance, and ths
residue at the expiraii. n of,he srs, haff af
the Session, say 10th March i,.5.s .,,
Collegiate Department. $50 90 TO- So %
Primary Department. SEQ No. L, I2 D
Primary Department. Sec. 2, Ie
Contingent Fec, 81 ~ 81
MUSIC DIi fSIRG, b -, t,.CJ ~ aS2Q o.,
Use vi t;s'rumenGe ~. .5 rs sS& $s 10
latin, Greek, or Yfehch, eeell t5 0&
Drawing, $i5 90, Painting 10 OH, 20 &c
Phonetic Short hand Writing, ~. 10 90
Vocal Music, No charge. &$
These changes will be reokoned 10 sppcic,
but payment asay he made ip paps5 cntren
oy or ~ provisions q, itkssiHltS wb,Gh' ie
cnstonary nt the lime, ~ sIittsmrnl S 4
The Institution will he conducl ed or
plan Of our best Female ccleRes- -the ssme,
olasses-- the same Iudies, etc. Sli III Sf,It{@
Those who complete the course will rs 7.
ceive graduating cerii6caie ,se q,
Particular attention will he given ioitbw
children In the primary he, ,,to,ent j.sE ;!!;;'
+ Pefsons de ie,n., StSYd 1. :,.J. cg,.ha.tas Z,
este with The prine,pai
For furiher infornia,iou apply 10
A. g. STA Y Principsl.
e9ea fA%6p.-tf ginsstnsso',.s a. q.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
THE COMODIOUs STEAMERS
PIONEER and COMMODORE ADAns.

M Lii leave New Bcrne for for Norf,is
w on TUESDAY Of ench week =,
o'clock, Il. NJ, connecting with the diGtreut
lines Of steamers foi the above rs,p.G
points. On and after the hrst da, Of Dc
cember next they will leave on Tuesday nnd
Friday Of each week. Tnking Remi.wrckly
trips Shippers Of Goods will receive every
facility and accommodation for tie trans.
poriation OF the same. as arrangements
have been made with the different compan--
panies to forward goods 10 this line Mt low
rates and withou, delay. Each of these
steamers are capable OF carrying