davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-20
Chancery Court at Elizabethton.

Chancery Court at Elizabethton.
JOSHUA PERKINS VS. Jesse White ct. al.
p In this cause il appearing from the al
legation in the Bill of complainant that the
defendant N. G. Taylor IS a NONRESIDENT Of
this State, it is therefore ordered by the court
that publication be msde for four successive
weeks in the Union Flag, notifying said de-.
iendant to appear AZ the next term Of the
Chancery Court to be held at the CouG: House
in Elizabethton on the FIRST Monday in Sep.
tember next, 1906, and make defence 10 said
bill or toe sam will be taken Tor confessed
as to him and set for hearing exparte. July
7th 1866.
yl3w4prfS5 II. c, SMITH, c. VI.
4 NDREW J.. BUCK vs. N. G. Taylor. In
N this cause it appearing from the allie
cations in the hill Of complainant that the
defendantN n. @. Taylor Is a nom resident Of
this State, 1t is therefore ordered by tie court
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the JonesbOrO Union Flag, NOTIFY
ing said defendant to appear ut the next term
Of the Chancery Court TO be held At the Court
House in ElizaDethton on the first MUndry in
September next, 1866, and make defence TO
said bill or the anne will be taken for CON
fesscd and set for hearing exparte. July 7th
1866.
Jyl5v4prfs5 II. C. SMITH, c. b. N.
TAMEs II. PEOPLES vs. Robert r owe, Hat.
d rison Rowe, ct al. In this cause 1t ap-
pearing from the allegations in the bill that
the defendants John Haun, Edward Haun q,
Elizabeth Black, Sarah Hendly and Mary
Black are non-residents OF this State, u b
therefore ordered by the Court that publica-
iiou be made for four successive weeks in
The Jonesborcugh Union Flag notifying said
defendants 10 appear at the next term OF the
Chancery Cou-t to be held NJ the Court House
in Elizabethion on the Erst Monday In Sep.
TENDER next, 1856, and make defence to said
bill, or the same viii be taken for confessed
as TO them and set for hearing exparte. July
Tth, 1893.
GI3TIp1ss II c. SMITH, c. /. N.
TOHN X. MILLER Adminunmtor Of the
estate Of A. N. C.. Taylor decease 4.
s v. NJ. Taylor Of Al. In this cause lt ap-
psaring from the allegation in the bin b
me defendant n. @. Tay or Is nou-rrsident
Of this State, u Is order ed BY The couri that
publication be made for four successive weeks
N the JoBssborOugh Union Fog notifying
said defendant 10 appear AZ tho heKi term Of
the Cbaneey Court 10 Be held NJ the Court
House 10 ~Elizabsihion on the frat Monday 10
September nexi, 1865, 20 make deenee 70
said bin o. the zane will be taken for con-
kssed ~ 70 bin, and set for hearing erparte.
ABd the creditors Of said estate are enjoined
from ate mptipg 70 collect their debts against
the sam until further order ron abs bon
orabls e0nrt 5aly 7th, 1880 ---l g
jyiaviprfs5 II. 9 saiTh, CAN
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-20
NOTICE.
LOST COW.

TNHB UNDERSIGNED HAsLosT A VERY
6ne eow which be wiifpay q liberal re-
ward Zoe her recovery. She q white COW
vita a few black spoti-body very loaa-
Der horns are peculiar-ysry white. long,
straight and shsrp- She had % = beli-the
.elappsr 81 which Eas IN old screw tap.
Any oas giving ne infofmstiou u her where.
Aboutl oil confer q rfeaf hvoF, besides
Z hsiuf htftally fawafded % III
DEADERfcE 9. BROWN
infr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
0 loyal inhabitants withom distinction of

tho loyal inhabitants tUtthou distinction OF
color"
Yet, notwithstanding all these barefaoed
statements, the N. Y. Tribune, and with it tho
whole Radical pack, have set up terrible
howl at the riot, and insist on seeing in it
nothing but the persistent depravity of theex-
rebel his hatred to free government and de-
termination toperseoute the loyal man and the
negro. The Associated Press Dispatches from
New Orleans, giving plain, unvarnished ac-
count OF the riot, ore denounced as "rebel dis
patches" and the agent as rebel, and q tool
of ANDY JOHNSON The Tribune, by way of q
set-of, had its Especial dispatches" which, of
course, had everything eomms IL taut, properly
seasoned for the Radical palate.
When We consider that this Convention
mot against the repeatedly expressed wishes
Of the people of the entire State, that they hai
q guard of armed negroes within the ball and
outside, that disturbance with the police was
part of the programme, we cannot be much sur
prised, without examining the further details,
that there should have been a riot. How all
this was allowed to came about, with vigi-
liant Freedmeu's Bureau and military govern
ment on the spot, we cannot exactly under
stand.
We are truly sorry to hear of this and sim :
liar occurrences, and would beg our people
to do oil in their power to prevent the enact
ment of such scenes in our midst. Bloodshed
and violence can do no good. They are
traught with harm both present and prospec-
tive, and must retard the great end we are all
aiming at, viz: peaceful solution of our 60
cial and political troubles and difficulties.
But unfortunately no degrees of forbearance
on our part may be sufficient to preserve peacs
and order, if ignorant masses are urged on to
deeds of mischief by designing demagogues
and scheming and unprinoipled politicians.
We are glad the President has taken
firm stand in the matter, and has discounte-
nanced any re.enaotment of the disgraceful
farce Tennessee has shown to the world. Mr..
JOHNSON, we think, has proper idea of de-
mooraoy and representative government. He
is in favor of leaving the internal laws and
arrangements of the States to the local legis.
latures, and very correctly holds that, in a
popular government, none but those who
truly represent the people have the right to
make or change the organic laws for their
governance.
There can be but one explanation to this
sad and terrible tragedy. 1t is clearly the
purpose of the Radicals to inaugurate war
of races in the South, and they have adopted
the surest course to bring it about
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP BE-
TWEEN .HARLEs W. NoYRs. OF OH H.RLEsToN,
NATHANIEL W. VAIL, OF THE TOWN OF NEW
WINDSOR. ORANGE COUNTY. STATE OF NEW
YORK WILLIAM GhAHAM OF THE CITY COUN-
TY AND STATE OF NEW YORK. AND JAMES ATT
KIM OF THE CITY OF WEST HOBOKEN, IN HUD-
sON COUNTY STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
This Certificate hereby witnesRoih that tho under
signed have. by virtue Of Act OF the General Assem-
bly, Of South Carolina, entitled 'An Act to authorize
the formation OF Limited Partnerships" formed a
Limited rartnership, follows
f1rst--The namo or firm under which said Partner
ship shall be conducted Ia MOVES l. VAIL.
secondly.-Thc general nature of tho business to be
transacted is the Wholesale and Jopbing Dry Goods
Business
Tkirdiy-cHARLEs ". MOVES and NATHANIEL W.
Vail are Central Partners and WI LIAM GRAHAM
and JAMES A1TK1N ara the Special Partners.
Fourthly.-The amount of capital which each Spectal
Partner has contributed to tho Common Stock said
Partnership ts as follows: william Graham twelve
tn oueand five hundred dollars In cash. James Ait
kin twelve thousand Ave hundred doars In c.sh.
Fffthly.-The said Partnership commences on the
second day Of July. 1865 eighoen hundred and sixty
and shall terminate on the fret day of july 1867
teighteen hundred and slxty.sevenl
WILLIAM GRAHAM,
JAMES AITKIN,
CHARLES W. MOVES,
NATHANIEL w. VAIL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
SCHOOLS.
MISS HEY - kRD

ASSISTED by YRS. LUCY HOLMES,
M1 ILL. ON - AUGUST, RESUME HER ENGLISH,
w and FRENCH BOARDING SCHOOL at No. q
Legarc- street. in the City Of Charleston.
In the senior Departments Of English will be tauCht
cation. ~
English Department for Junior Cass will consiet OF
neaaing Spelling Writing. Arithmetic. Geography.
Primary for English. Reading and Spelling.
competent teacher will attend.
August =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
THE REV. DIR. MYERS

III AS MUCH PLEAsURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE
Inhabitants Of Charleston aud its vicinity that at
the solicitation of many friends. he has concluded to
open hrst-cass EDUCATIONAL E>TABLIsHMENT
IN this city. at ich young gentlemen may be thor
oughy prepared for either o. epe Business career
The course OF instruction to be impaired In tho nsti
tuition will embrace the Engsh Language in all its
branches as we'll az French, Latin, Greek Hebrew and
aperfect knowledge Of ok-keepng and Accounts to
those pupils who may require instruction therein. Spe-
ciat attention will be givon to the future ayocation In
whS each student Is likely engage whereby suita
BILE education may be pursued within the limits of the
Academy.
1he consid rable experience of the Principal whose
personal attention I'LL be devoted to the Interests Of
those attending the Institution, lends him feel sar-
guine that the entire arrangements of the Academy will
afford the utmost satisfaction to the parents and guar
dans Of such young gentlemen may be placed under
his care.
Reference may be made to any of the undormentionet
well known x ntl men,
O. a. NOISE. Esq. IT. L. OGIER NJ D.
D: -. LAZARUS. Ekq lCHAS L. LOWNDES. Esq
JAMES MACBETH. Esq: lEDwaRD LYMAN, Esq.
Terms for th' scholastic embracing ten months
and commenci the Sd October lS65, will be mad G.
known through future advertisement.
Further particulars may be obtained OF the Rev. DR..
MYERS at the Elliott House; during his temporary
absence from tho city, application y. H. NOISE
Esq. WIN August 1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

and conveyed in transit through the territory of
the United States without the payment of duties,
under such rules, regulations and conditions for
the protection OF the revenue as the Secretary OF
the Treasury may prescribe"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
DIR. LORDS

ROARD1NG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG.
~ LADIES. corner Meeting and Charlotte streets
win DO opened again for the reception pupils on the
Ist october next All the branches of q liberal and
polite education are taught The junior pupils form
separate department, and receive particular attention
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
DISSitI IIcION OR COZ. ARTNsnauIR

DISSUI UTION OF COP PAIaTNEcRSHIP,
TVlHE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
l. under the firm Of ATKINS NOYfS& jon STON
dissolved tho lst OF July last by mutual
JAMES ATTKIN.
OHAS. w. MOVES,
ARTHUR JOHNSTON.
AuRust3 "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
BOARDING.

I'D ZEN, or o Lady and Gentleman, can be eooora.
modated With BOARD, by applying as No. "a WEHT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
August 8


DISSOLUTION OF CpPARTN ERSHIP.
e'HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
l. in the GROCERY business closed September
28h 1864 between the subscribers under the name of
NJ NJ PORTER b co. 10 this day dissolved by mutual
consent The accounts due them may be settled with
either The OBLIGATIONS outstanding of the Arm chiefly
In New York. will be discharged the earliest
BILE me, by the Senior Partner. The Subscribers xva
themselves Of the occasion return their thanks to
their creditors for their patience the war; and
their customers who have generously supported
them for many years for their preference
... HORMAND NJ. PORTER
GEORGE a. GRUBER,
charleston, August J., 1865. WINS August
GROCERY YCOpARTNEK>HIP NOTICE.
YHNHE SUBSCRIBERS. FORMERLY CONNECTED
L. with n NJ. PORTER h CO., as copartner and as
sstant In the Grocery Business have formed copart
nership under the name and style of 9RUBER 4 MAR
TIN from this GATE for the purpose continuing the
business in all its branches having ade adequate
arrangements will c"nduct 1t the most favorable
terms and In the best manner at the old stand, No.
2Se ling STREET, above Market street. They have
purchased largo portion Of the stock on hand Of
Messrs CLARK Gruber, will make esrly additions
to complete their supply of choice Groceries Wines and
Liquors which all be sold at the lowest current rates
largo Ice Room affords the advantage of cool Butter
and Provisions during the summer. ut their establish
ment. aEORGE a GRUBER
JAMES MARTIN.
Charleston, August ], 1860.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

~ Az COMMUNICATIONS sntesdea for publication IN
this journal must be addressed to the Editor o.
the Daily Ne1os, No. 18 Ruyne- street, Charleston,
g. O. Business Communications to Publisher Of
Daily Ne,1s.
We cannot undertake TO return reosed oon,n,sntoa.
tons.
Advertisements outside Of Tie oy must be aoconpa
MED toith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
August @
THE COPARTN ERsYIP

THE COPARTN EGRseHIP
I'll ERETOFOkE EXISTING UNDER THE NAME OF
III PATRICK LEA is this Gay dissolved by mutua]
nsent and Y. PATRICK Is authorised to settle the
business OF tho late firm.
,s,,ron q. PATRICK.
NoA' GEORGE LEA.
Bamberg, &. O., August 8, 1865. August 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
FOR SALE.

HANDSOME NEW BRUSSELS CAR
N PET, rich pattern, for sais low. Also, o roll Of
new Stair Carpet cheap, never used Apply at at
LAKES NEWS DEPOT,
August Broad ctr eet,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

EHOR SALE, A GEN TIE cow AND GOOD
NUE.. ~ Augusta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
OOPARTNERSHIPS.
PARTNE ERSHIP NOTICE

PARTNERS RSHIP NOTICE..
HNhE ElbA OF FREEMAN 4 PUNDT, and FREE
l. MAN PUNDr Il CO., IL dissolved by mut ual con.
FhEEaIAN and JoIfN'PUNUf.
FREEMAN Il PUNDT
FREEMAN, PUNDT Il CO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

WTAaFED, BY YOUNG LADY, A SIrUa-
w TON as TEACHER. either In the city or coun.
try. For further particulars inquire at this Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
TIIE sUbsCR1REas

TTAvE THIS DAY hssoCihTEp THEMsRrvrs .o
IL partners In building Engines Boilers Castinra
House Fronts. et,., at the Palmetto To Works cor
ner OF Concord and Hasel Streets at ckwood John
sons ola STAND. VIRGINIUS FREEMAN,
JlHS NJ. PUNDT,
EDWARD A. DODD
~ ~SOD'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

ENOR SALE.-FOUR LARGE AND WELL
Il BROKE OXEN. In fine order; have not been worked
for some tirae. Price two hundred and forty dollars
ALSO,
STRONG OK WAGON. WITH YoKEs AND
CHAIN. Price forty dollars. Address
'PLANTER,"
August Summeryille n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
HAVING WITHDRAWN

E>RoM ALL CONNECTION WITH THE GROCERY
Business In September. 1864, the anbscriber takes
pleasure in recommending Messrs aRUBER MAR
TIN to the former customers Of the late Arm Of n. NJ
PORTER & co ana the public worthy of their con.
hdence and patronage Mr. GRUBkR having been
twenty t20 years continuously with him assistant
and associate and Mr MARTIN ten years clerk haye
given evidence OF their character, opacity and applica
aon to business which Is Of continuance and
guarantee of confidence in them being well plac d.
N. M. PORTER.
August WINS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

WANTED, b. AfOUNG NJ An. A SITUA-
w TlON In some Wholesale Retail Dry Goods
Grocery house; has some knowledge OF the Dry Goods
and thorough knowledge OF the Grocery Business hav-
Ing been In that business his account. he Will
study the interest Of his employer and s willing to
make himself generally useful Salary object Best
OF references furnished. Address 'F." through the
Postoface or apply at this Office June II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
LOST, sTOLEN, Go.

llFTY DOLLARS REWARD l. o ST i,
J. YRSTEaDAY, between King and Wentworth sts, q
HEAVY.GOLD WATCH AND GOLD LINK CHAIN, III
Toptas Liverpool maker. The above reward viii bs
paid nn1 no questions ashed for ietnn og same at No.
81 n:worth. or No. 297 King street. d. JACOBS,
WatchIsakers win take notice II offered for sale.
August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN THE
IL town OF Aiken g. O.; Lot fronting 100 feet
on NewbeTry street and running back 400 feet adoin.
tso.story frame House. containing seven rooms,
double piazza In front, Kitchen stable, and all
sary outbutldngs. new and In good order hne well
Of water 100 feet Deep large garden with grape vines
peach and plum Trees sc., ao
For particulars terms &C., inquire OF
WILLIAMS COVERT, Charleston, 8. G.,
Or by mail, to JAS. PERROIS Aiken, g. q.
July "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
TO RENT, 60.

THO RENT, THAT MOST DESIRAB BILE
Il RESIDENCE on Rutledge Avenue. opposite Dough.
ty ct ett Apply to PISCKNEY BROS,
July 20 fmw North Atlantic Wharf,
ITO RENT.-TrsAT PLhAsART AND DE-
Il 6IRABLE RESIDENCE, No. 2S Rutedge Avenue,
recently painted containing six and three garret
roomr pantry, SC. Lot large, With extensive servant
and stable accommodations.
Apply at No. 10 CoMING.aTREET.
August t3 fmw3*
ITO RENT, PART OF FINE RESI-
Il DENCE consisting Of i've rooms, with pantry and
kitchen hne piazza and garden; location central and
pleasant Reference given and required. Apply at No.
ll9 MEt EtTlNG-STBEET. Augusta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
WANTS.

WTArNED.-5O CARPENTERS WANTED
w on the work at Hampton, on South Carolina Rail-
road. For particulars Inquire at Messrs. IA FS NJ
EAsoN BIO. g FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
August @ Ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

MATTED, IN A RETAIL GROCERY
w STORE, q LAD who resldes with his parents,
and furnish good Iecomme ,dations Salary mode.
rate with prosp. ct Of increase. Address, in hand
writing of applicant, BOX No. 9sS p O.
August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

WAHTED To HIRE, A WHITE .lRL
w to attend on lady and do chamber work and
sewing. None need apply unless we'll recommended,
Apply at No. LIBERTY-sTREET. 6 August
WT N II &c d. A CAPABLE COOK-ONE
w who can come we'll recommended and under
stands her business. Apply at HASEIrSTREET third
door below Anson. street Juiv 97
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

COPAKTNERSHIP NOTICE.
/ HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCI ,TED WITH ME IN THE
Il management Of the Charleston Hotel, Mr. GEORGE
MIXER, long and favo anly known to the travelling
public The Hotel will hereafter be conducted under
the name and style Of WHILE MIXER
WILLIAM WHITE.
Chareafnn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11
Of so, THEN GOOD BYE ANDY

II Andrew Johnson releases JEFF. Davis.
"on parole" or on any other pretexs, be-
fore the arch.rebel has been brought to a
trial, we shall release ourselves from any
expressions Of belief or hope in the Union
integrity Of the Chief Magistrate Of the
Nation. We mus. say, we cannot credit
the r~umor-thas he purposes doing such
an act. We have sincerely and earnestly
s,riven to preserve harmony in the Union
party. in our county and State, with the
conviction that his ve,oes were for certain
Of the enumerated reasons correct and
just, and under the thorough impression
that the President was at heart and in
mind a true loyalst. But if he opens
JEFF. Davis dungeon door We will bid hun
"good bye" and invoke for him a safe,
through passage into the center councils
of Copperheadism. We shall then unmis-
rakably and fully understand that he de-
sires and intends to ally himself with
TRAITORS; and instead Of rendering treG-
son "odious," is resolved upon making
patriotism the marsyred principle Of his
administration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11

Gov. Brown n THE GEORGIA NJ.
oRoEs.-Ex-G Governor Joseph E. Brown,
Of Georgia, had a large share in the excit-
ing events Of the past Ave years, and may,
therefore, be regarded as q fair exponen,
Of Southern opinion. A committee Of the
Georgia Legislature addressed him upon
the subject Of legislation for the freedmen
in that State, and, in reply, he has given
a frank exposition Of his views. He
thinks that the late war made the negroes
free, and, therefore, made them the equals
Of the whites before the law, and that SO
far as nights and remedies in Southern
courts are concerned, the two races will
have to be placed on q footing Of perfect
equality. He thinks that colored people
should be permitted to sue and be sued,
and to testify in all the courts Of the
State; be subjected to the same penal en-.
actments, and suffer the same punishments
as the whites and, in a word, their rights
Of life, liberty and property, including the
full and free enjoyment Of tho proceeds of
their labor. should be amply secured by
law, with all guarantees necessary to their
protection. Whilst Governor Brown does
not wish the negro admitted to the jury
box, or to give the right Of suffrage, he 10
anxious to accord him the fullest freedom
in all other rights and privileges. That
the freedmen should DO given the same
rights enjoyed BY the colored. people in
the Northern States is thus admitted by
Blown as well as Stephens. r;.cl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11

INDIAN AYrAIRs.-Ap important treaty
between the Creek nation and the United
States was signed the other day at the
office Of Indian Affairs. The Creeks,
among other important ssipulations, eede
the west half Of their domain, admit their
emancipated negroes to equal and civil
rights, grant the right Of way for the con-
struc,ion Of a railroad through their
country. and also agree to such legislasion
on the part Of Congress as may be neces-
sary to establish a judicial system in the
Indian Territories. and 4 general council,
with definite legislative powers composed
Of delegates from each nation. A new
treaty was consummated between United
States and the Shawnee nation Of Kansas.
Their principal Chief, Charles Bluejacket,
headed the delegation. Treaties are also
being prepared, and will soon be COM
pleted, with the Cherokees, choctsws,
Chickasaws, Seminoles, and two bands Of
the Chipewas Of Lake Superior. the Bots
For. band, and thoss Of Lac du Flam-
beau.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11
HARRIET BEEoHER vs.. EVEN.
ING POST.

Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, as Christie
pher Crow6eld in the Atlantic Monthly.
and the New York Erening Post, are hav-
ing a tilt in regard to the propriety OF
bringing up American girls to a thorough
acquaintance with household management,
in the kitchen, as we'll as in the 'boudoir.'
The March number Of the Atlantic Dust at
hand, Burrall's,) contains Mrs. Stoves
rejoinder to the Ersnin9 Post review OF
her January and February articles; and it
is worthy of universal reading. 1t is
short, but it is demolishing on Bryant's
criticism: The Post commended that women
o o lost their beauty, when any portion
of kitchen service fell to their lot. Mrs.
Stowe rejoins by stating that the reason
for this apparently correct assertion on the
part of the Post was. that most American
girls are not brought up to household
work, and consequently when they are
forced to begin that kind of service they
break down at once. Bring them up with
q few hours labor in tho culinary depart
ment every week, and they will bloom with
the regularity continued exercise they have
in tina. line, when they arrive at the dig
nifty of mistress of their own household.
The three articles we have numbered
should be placed in a pamphlet and scat
tered through the land. They "talk
sense" and in them the common objec-
ton to women's doing household work
are met completely, and the tables turned
by showing how they should be economi.
cally and BEAUTIFULLY set.