davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21
Nothing more was said.

sT The wind was on bender and as
s'ucy as witch. and it played the very
dickens with the dust. dimiry and sich.
he CATERS were delicious which her feet
were made to fill saw her but mo.
incnt. yet me hink> see her still
She scented round the corner. and
streaming out behind. her c,inone aud cal
leo We're romping in the wind To have
kept them IN position would have hafflcd
twice her skill saw her but moment,
yet mc,binks ! see her still ,a'. u
shut my eyes trcmei JUS, for | didn't
want to see. display Of pretty ankles
when it wasn't ment for ment ; and until
lose my senses. am sure | never will.
] sa Y her hat "a moment, yet methiuks |
sec her still. ..u - ..e " ... ...u.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

ed down Doring's cheeks. When he re.
sumed, Mr. Ranford said .., .. ,.,...,,
T. This Is humiiiating narrative. neigh
bor D'rinV. and would not have related
tito you had not supposed that you need-
ed'the lesson which it contains. Ii IL i'm.
possible for inc to give to you an adequate
notion OF the suffering that have under
gone on account Of my brutal rashness to
my boy But fortunately it has been
ovetrned to my owu good and to that of
my family also. The remedy though ter
r1ble, Was complete and no other child of
n'ne has ever been punished by me; cx-
ccpt when | Was in full possession and ex-
erclse of my hest f,culties and when nv
sense OF duty has cen ch.stened and soft
eneh by reason and ;.ffe, tion. ..
Il devoted myself to poor Charlie from
the time he left his bed, and we came to
understand one a"other as ! think hut
few fathers aud sous do be poor boy
never blamed me for hlighting so much
happiness for him and h We sometimes
tried to think that his life has been made
happier on the whole. than i, would have
been, had been tau ght my duty through
this sacrifice. S'iIl. neighhor Doring l
should he sorry to have you and your son
William to pass through "a similar Or
deal /"
II trust that we shall not" e-phatic.
ally and gravely responded Doriug II
thank you for your story; friend Hail.
ford. and shall profit by it"
And he did profit by it, and we hope
the parent who is capable of striking his
child in anger or petulence. that read 8
this sketch from life, will profit by it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21
aiNsiNtss q at0s.

Hotels.
,yrESTCOTT'S HOTEL, Cambridge Boro' vt.
w l. 0. Westcott, proprietor. Travellers will
6ul this pleasant place to stop
rDEN HODSE, Eden Mills, Vt. DR.. d. Ran
l. dali, Proprietor. W
Union HOUSE. North Hyde Park. X. H..
II SMITH, PROPRIETOR ZS
,,r ATERBURY Hotel. Waterbury, Vt. N. P.
~ keeler, proprietor, New house and new
furniture. II
,rrHEWS' HOTEL. Stowe Lower Nillage}
Il Nlvt., W. Matthews, proprietor. II
CENTRAL HOUSE. johnson. Vt, CIV. Denio,
Il | Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
and south daily. 20
uoREISviLl.E HOUSE, Morrisville. Vt, II.
VI o. Spaulding, proprietor The proprietor
Il hopes to he able to make the traveller ieei ut
Il hORe. II
VILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VI.
' A. Ovit, Proprietor.
IN,MURE POND HUUSE, Elmore VI, A. W.
II Ayerill, proprietor. Conseyances to any
part Of the county on short notice.
A MEXICAN HOUSE, st. Adams, VT, $. q.
"A Field. proprietor. Ii
jRASBURGn HOUSE. Irasburgh, Vt, by r..
! ". Nye Stages leave this house daily for all
n railway stations. Horses AMI carriages to let. 3
Il UBBEiL'S HOTEL, Wolcott, Vt, Justus
81 Ill Hubbell. proprietor, on the stage road t.
II #trasbmgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun
III ty IN short notice. II
Il EAGLE HOTEL, by IL. P. Seeger, Cambridge
N Il Boro'., Vermont. AZ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21
CoNsotArogY (Which of these road'

CONSERVATORY (which of these roads
leads to TIE village .cf N---Y"a inquited
q traveller. as he came to place where
the road he was travelling fo,kesl in'differ
directions. ofaniprchin who sat upon a
log near by. aud ~lnse appearance indi.
Gated that he evidently WAS specimen.
ANY on EN-. sir answered the hoy.
(which is the best. my lad ?" inquired
the traveller "Ain't nary one on 'em
best" (Which do yon thiuk | h'd bet
ter take2' .Yon may take auy on 'cm
aud aforc yon get half why thar you'll
wish you had tuck t'other." ay.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21
Attorneys.

Il c s. PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
y. Insurance agent J0hn-on Vt. Having had
large erience In collecting Military claims for
ID ,unty ian,l. arrears. money bounty and pen
sions; AN prepared to prosecute all such ciaihis
TO / sp.c ~ tyfnnation, for u reasonable com
r:nraticu. o" mo
NB SA NYEN, attorney at law and solicitor
II. IN chancery, Hyde Park, Nt-Agcnt l0
the prosecution Of all claims against the u )
government. Office in News'ieaier building ~
~ G. BENTON. Attorney at Law and solicit.
Ii. or in Chancery, Iiydepark Vt.
i BRIGHAM Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law
ID and solicitors in Chancery. Hyde Park VI.
4 Particular attention given to the collection OF
all claims against the Gover rnsnt, widow s. In
valid and other pensions. bounties, back pay
&c. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
IJENDEE Il I.ENIS, attorneys and counsel
i | lors at law anh solicitors IN thancefy, Mor'
i risviIe. " Once in Masonic building.
Capt Lewis Will give prompt attention to the
pro Iecutipn Of claims against the COVE 'niueht.
He w0ul also say that he has received the ap'
pDntmeut OF second register of probate tot the
iii ,trict of Lannie.
nuWnRS " Gt.EED, attorneys at law and so
| icItor4 IN t,hancery Morrisville.Vt tOihee
i formerly occupie by lion. I. Glee'.l H. II. row
saS, P. K. GLkEB.
- +. PARKER. attorney and councillor ~
IL. law Wolcott. VT. Particular attention
given to collecting all kinds of military caiiha
Having an experienced agent and attorney IN
i Washington y. C., am prepared 10 procure pen
lions. b0unties. back pay, &c.. on reanoiaDit
terns. ..| p ... ar.I r.t II .
n 0. HEATH. attorney and councillor al
IL. law. an solicitor in Chincefy alsn II
j cen se WAR Claim agent. Johnson Vt f'mce
front rooms, second story, over h. B. herriam
store.
u II will ha at Je Hers IN willie on Friday
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

.A EyA bachelor. up Penn street Pitts.
burg. Pa. p,cked up thimhle. lie
stood while meditating on the probable
b,auty of ths ,owner. when he pressed it
to bis lips, saying" Oh, that it were
the fair cheek Of the wearer!' jnst as he
had finished. ft colorI l.ay looked out
Of au upper widow, AMI sid, Boss, jhst
please to frrw dat fmblc Of mine in The
+. emry--l jnst now dropt it, ite usa
is said to have tainted, q; ..... loo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21
2oetru.
For the NewsdeaIer.
AN ODE.


COMPOSED IN THE SMALL HOURS OF THE NIGHT
Oh dear oh dear ! what is the matter,
Why can't go to sleep?
Twelve. one, two, the clock has struck
And still the watch keep.
strange and buzzing noise hear,
That sounds like muflied thunder;
most Suspicious noise it is,-
What can it be ? wsnler.
What can it be? why do I ask?
I'm pretty sure know;
'Tis nothing very wonderful
Only. C--'s got beau.
And she and - are sitting up
Sparkling in great state;
And whispering their low nonsense.
With feelings all elate.
do detest this whispering -
Why can't they speak out plain
listen hard to catch u word,
But listen all in vain.
They do not mind the golden rule
| sadly, sadly fear;
guess il THEY were listening.
They'd surely want to hear.
Well, let them whisper if they will.
1t tells me one thing clear;
That they are sitting pretty close.
Ur else they they couldn't hear.
Perhaps she's sitting on his knee
ltwould be nothing strange;
The chair and rockers are not new,
And q - does like change.
Poor things, they're much mistaken
If they think that I'm asleep
Oh wouldn't it do me lots OF good
If could at them peep.
Ipresume they're awful sleepy.
And long to close one eye;
shouldn't wonder il they both
Were sleeper far than |.
There u = goes across the room.
know her step so light
But = keeps very still think
The good-for.nothing wight.
Oh dear, if could go to sleep.
Iwould give silver dime .
wonder II the wretches know
It's half past kissing time ?
They keep on whispering 10 that ]
Cam hear word they say;
SO now guess I'll go to sleep,
For listening doesn't pay ANNETTE
Cady's Falls. March IL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

"a EyWe have seen some awful tvpogra,
phical in our day. hut seldom any
more ludicrous than tho follwing d The
editor, wanting a line TO fiIloa scoli
luum. gave" Shoot Folly as she flies W.
Pope. ] In the hurry Of setttngit up. the
typo rendered itsthus .''Shootd ilUIly as
she 6ies--Pop."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

eT"What ugly, c,rroty headed little
bra, is that madam? Do you know his
name p '... ...
'.Why-yes-:hat's my youngest son
Ch rlie." ia.i18 uj ..u st- .J I" |a
e., .lon don't say so--indecd why.
what dear. sweet little dove eyed chrruo
he is. to he sure j. ,... .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

cT The man WIN imagined himself
wise. hecausc be detected some typogrrph-
ical errors in d newsp,r'-. has gone East
to get perpendicular view Of the rain
bow, ;.i.,..,-,, ...ttooa43 .dl 8. aag.s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

ca A daily conversation in heaven isr
the sirest forcrunncr If n constant abode
there The spirit of God first brings
heaven iatoEt tho soul Iand Thou conducts
the soul to heaveno qigl9i si' 7aIa'~o1a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

= ETAs;he quickest way to make Q for
tune = co'cmpprnry suggests marrying o a
fashionable young lady aud sclliug her
clothes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

~ VI. MILAN. Merchant Tailor Jonn' on !,
VI, W All work done by him Will DC IN .ne
best m inner and warranted TO ft. Cutllhr a"he
fof others to make Terms cash. o'pi~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

E0wARD J. TsYLoR. house-painter Morrisylne,
VI W. tIeis prepared to do all Finds m "ols
belonging to his profession such a. painting. p'a
zetnt. psoar hanging. nc. Furniture s'a'he''
arni 'hei and malt ls new. l..l.- 49,. .---.l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

d 10 A MONTH i--AasSrs wanted for SIX
D ~ entirely new articles inst out. Addre.s
Q. 7. CAREY. City Building, Bidne'ofo'
Nsins. Syi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

]. MEiGS Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
~ pa,k, Vt. Office at American ii"use also
examining surgeon Tor I.amoille County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

A D vTNELI.. licensed anctioneer. Hyde
Il. Park, VI. All calls promptly ATTENDED TO-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
News Items.

BALTIMORE, October 25.-There are no
new developments in regard to the Police
Commissioners. Their counsel still de-
cline participating in the examination of
witnesses, tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, October 25.-Alth ough the
danger of serious difficulty in Baltimore
on account OF the Police Commissioners is
nearly over, such arrangements will be
made as will insure the preservation of
peace in any event. The President con-
slders that a requisition from the Governor
OF any State, no matter from what cause
the difficulty may arise, must be responded
to.
New YORK, October 25-At the Railroad
Convention, in session here, whose object
is the improvement Of railroad construc-
ton, no subject involving political discus
sion is entertained.
New YORK, October 25.-Cyrus w. Field
writes to d. II. Craig, announcing that
after November /, the tariff on all mes
sages through the cable will be reduced
fifty per cent.
HALIFAX, October 25-The steamer Vic
tor makes the following report: Turks
Island, on the 30th of September, was
visited with terrific hurricane. DESTROY
ing over 800 houses and their contents.
over 5000 persons are rendered houseless
and pennlless, and are almost naked.
About 12O, 900 bushels of salt were swept
away. Six foreign and twelve island crafts
were lost, with twenty of their crews.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
BACON, Lard, BUTTER.

UST received and for sale LOW by the
~ package or ut retail:
Prime new Western BACON.
Clear Sides.
Clear Ribbed Sides and Shoulders.
Firkins and tierces prime Lard.
Kegs pure Family Lard.
Firkins choice Gosnen Butter.
Mackerel-Nos. l, and 8.
London Porter and Scotch Ale.
Pure French Brandy, warranted.
Fine and common grades Whiskey, &c.
Canned Fruits-Pine Apple. Peaches, &c
Silver Gloss Starch.
Cooking Soda-English.
Crosse & Blackwcll's Pickles, Chow
Chow, &c.
Fine Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
Boxes. .Colgates Family Soap.
Adamantine Candles
Fresh Crackers Soda, Wine, &c.
Maccaroni, Cheese.
Bakers No. l Chocolate, &c
YOUNG HYSON and ENGLISH BREAK
FAST TEAS, carefully selected and of e1-
KEROSENE OIL, Of the purost G aalitv,
always on hand. Also, Lamps, Wicks,
able prices by GEO. SYAIMERS,
Opposite the ruins Of Janney's Hotel
Oct C5 G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
Market Reports.

New YORK, October -Noon.-Gold 4es.
Cotton heavy, at 3s. Foreign exchange o.
= ?. M.--Gold AZ. Flour quiet-sales of
zoo barrels, at s12.50017. Wheat quiet
Corn 1c. lower. Pork unsettled-sales Of
4,SOO barrels, at s34 Cotton dull-sales of
1,S0o bales, at 39@40 Spirits turpentine
S2@S4. Rosin IS. 25@135O
New ORLEANS, October 25.-Cotton easier.
with sales Of $500 bales-low middlings So
@S: Superfne flour s13@13.25; extra
s13.50@16. Corn higher, at s1@1.15. Gold
MOBILE, October 25.-Cotton sales TODAY
1,S00 bales-middlings 3503G. Demand
general, and market firm, at quotations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
Eeleg graph.
~: "
Cable Dcnnntchcs.

LIVERPOOL, October 24-Evening. has
Just been decided at Manchester to work
the mills only on short time.
LONDON. October 24-Eveniug.-Co
S9s. Five-twenties 6S1.
LIVERPOOL. October 24.-Sales of cotton
to-day 1000 bales; market closed dull
middling uplands 15d.
LIVERPOOL, October 25-Noon. Cotton
market quiet and steady, with estimated
days sales $4,000 bales-.middling uplands
15d
LONDON, October 25-Noon.-Thc money
market is slightly easier. Consols S9f.
Flve-twenties 6S4.
BERLIN, October 25.-The treaty between
Prussia and Saxony has been fully ratified.
Pursuant to it's provisions, Saxony Is to
pay 1860, 900 forms. The army Of Saxonv
has already been dissolved. The Baden
House Of Delegates has rejected the pro-
posed alliance with Prussia.
PAEIs, October 25.-Rurlors are current
that changes in the French Cabinet are
lmminent--the threatened rupture being
caused by the Emperors insisting on the
negotiation of large loans. 1t is now said
that the French troops will leave Rome in
December.
vIENSA, October 25.-FFioiitsi. Field Ma Marsh i
Benedek, Of the Austrian army, has been
placed on the retired list.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26

MIR. SIa1Ms' New Book Our readers will
be glad to learn, by the following extract
from the Richmond Erominey, that the
collection of Southern poetry by our dis
tinguished fellow-citizen, W. Gilmore
Simms. LID, will soon be published:
WAR POETRY OF THE SouTH.-We have
taken especial pains to collect and publish
in the Examiner all of this poetry we could
find; for in it is embodied the principles,
sentiments and hopes of our people at
that epoch Of their history which will
always be most fruitful in cnnohling recol-
lectlons. The struggle was calculated to
evoke the slumberinS fires Of poetry, and
verses We're written under its Influence,
which, wo trust, will be handed down to
our children. In the effort to rescue this
poetry from oblivion, so far as We could,
the thought occurred to us how much bet
ter It would be if some one would gather
up these fugitive pieces and cmbodv them
in book form. TO this noble object we arc
really glad to learn Mr.. W. Gilmore Simms,
OF South Carolina, has already devoted
himself. Messrs. Richardson & Co., OF
New York, announce that this volume will
shortly be published.
Mr.. Simms, the author Of this work is
already well-known as the author of the
Partisan" ''Mellichampe," and other
novels of interest and power. We are glad
this Office has fallen into hands 50 well
calculat ed to do it justice. and we antci-
pate no little pleasure in his collections.
The publishers state that the book will
not be for sale in the stores, but will bo
sold only by subscription.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
A-uCt1on Sales,
w. T. WAITER.

w. T. WALTER
WILL sell et his mart, THIS MORNING.
at 10 o'clock.
Mcn's Pants. Drawers and Shoes.
Ladies Hose, Shors, Talnas and Fr;nges
Childrcn's Shoes and Hose
Starts, Bosonls, Calicoc-, Balmorals
llandkerchiefs, DeLaines.
Caps, Gloves, Umbrellas
Shears, Razors. knives.
Knitting Needles and variety of Fancy
Articles. OCT DC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29

dition without voluntary efforts to concur in
such Il consummation.
s One hopeful view, however, is presented in
the more promising condition of our industrial
interests. is very clearly intimated that the
labor operations of our country, however ull-
fortunate the results, have been more success
full than might have been anticipated And if
this be so, and if there be the possibility OF
fair prosecution of our material interests, we
have the assurance that, under ordinary c1r-
cumstanccs, we can make provision for comfort
and individual well-bcing; and these secured,
with proper aims and purposes, and proper
dispositions toward each other, we may attain
to social condition as commcndable as thatzto
be found in most other countries, whatever be
thcdcpths to which our political fortunes may
be reduced.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
IRELAND FOR THE IRISH.

Mr.. BRIGHT has gone over to Ireland to stir
up the natives of that isle toa sense of their
wrongs. We are inclined to think that Ills ef-
forts in that direction were scarcely needed.
The wrongs of Ireland for centuries has been
the theme Of her pocts statesmen, orators,
noycliss-indecd of every son and daughter of
Green Erin, whercsoeyer fate may have cast
their lot But Mr.. BRIGHT has d remedy. He
assumes and not without reason, that one Of
the great grievances of the common people Of
ireland is their practicable inability to own
land, or, in many cases, even to obtain lease
or other guarantee of possession for limited
period. 10 remedy this, he proposes TO collstl-
tutc a parliamentary commissions authorized to
raise e5,000,000 by loan on the credit Of the
nation, at three and u half pr cent, to be cnl-
ployed in buying Irish estates from such pro-
prietors Us will sell, at ten per cent. above mar
kct prices; then rent them out to small farmers
at u rate say from ten to twenty-five per cent
above what they pay at present for the same
lands; said excess to be an annual instamcnt
toward paying for the land. The farmer would
thus become the owner of the property i'll n
given number of years, Oh very accommodating
terms. =
This scheme has certainly much to commend
it. Whether or not it vii. prove feasible VIC
are not prepared to say.ZB1t we fear not. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
THE =W0MEN,s RIGHTS c0NKEN1Y0N

Our tclegraphic dispatches, some days ago
mentioned that the aboye-namcd body met al
Albany, New York, on the Goth inst. l'cslaes
many other old ladies present. VIC sce=tlle
names Of PAnKER. PILlsBuRY, Mr.. or=hifs.
BbAcKwELL 1--WE cannot tell which, from the
rcnort before usl, and hcincyitable FREDERICK
DouonAss. Of course every one of these seer
esscs had hcrsay, and every one of them harp
cd on the question of suffrage. In former
meetings of this kind, the clergy were the Chief
target at which all#thc sharp lingual missiles
were aimed. st. PAUL used to be voted an old
fosy, and the Fathers all no better than so
many ninnics The Apostles, OnlGES and
Sr, jerome. are Mt last permitted to rest in
peace. and the politicians arc the scapcgoats
now. Every party came in for its share of
abuse
The Rev OLYMPIA Brown denounced as
"swindling reformers all who claim to be the
friends of progress and yet would deny the
right of suffrage to woman. :. The Radical
leaders, both in England and America are
soundly rated for their cry of 'manhood' suf-
frage awe want universal suffrage" quoth
the politician in petticoats, .swithout dstinc-
tion of sex or color" The lady orators arc
decidedly personal in their remarks, and call
names very freely-true to the instincts of
nature, combating men rather than principles
They passed several dozens of resolutions,
the burden of all of which is suffrage or rep
resentation The cause is looking up, they
say; but it behooves its advocates to work dill
gently, to make common cause with the negro,
and not to rest till all shall have the privilege
of the ballot, and man and woman, white and
black, oil shall go to Congress. Why not? If
colored gentlemen can represent the people Of
Roxbury in the Legislature, why should color
ed ladies not go to Congress from any of the
true blue districts in rural New York? These
ultra she-Radicals are opposed to any educa-
tional test for, soy they, "the untutored negro
was loyal to the Union, when the cducated
West Pointer proved q traitor" -
OF course it is al right. Women ought to
vote, and have conventions, caucuses barbc-
cues, and whatever else they want. To be
sure we are only recent convert, and as yet
not entirely above an occasional doubt or mis-
giving We are almost ashamed to say it, but
--..-z.s. -..11..-4----.. 4---a.-
themselves: Who attends to the baby and
who--scws on the shirt buttons? Have
these ladies no emission ut home?= or is it be-
cause they have no home, and other endearing
ties that we have these indecent public exhi
bitions? That any woman Of honest heart and
we'll regulated mind ever takes part in such
proceedings we do not believe. Tile gradual
acquicscence in these pretensions, on the part
of many leading men and public journals in
the North, is only another sign of the total
subvcrsion of the old foundations in politics,
morals, and religion, and clearly denotes
gradual advance toward an entire disintegration
of civil society, in the old christian sense of
that term
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
G11sLs HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOL,

CHARLESTON, s. c.
TIME COMMISSIONERS OF FREE SCHOOLS TAKE
cises Of this Institution will be resumed on Wednesday,
tic I'd January 1867 The services Of the Rev. HENRY NJ
MOOD A. NJ late President of the Columbia Female Col
legc, have been secured and competent corps Of in
structors will be engaged
= In consequence of the failure Of the Legislature
to mako any appropriation for the support of this School,
amount @ % socnt It. to cover the actual expenses Of the
School. Tho terms will bo fifty dollars per annum,
payable quarterly, in Advance This charge covers all
branches formerly pursued in The Institution, including
French, Vocal Music and Drawing.
In addition to the regular Glasses there will be Pre-
paratory Glass for less advanced Scholars.
m serov o e 1noi o s oo
In the Norman School Building.
Pupils from the country desiring information in regard
to board will address tho Principal at Charleston Key
Box No. 3. C. G. MEMMINGER, Chairman.
L. MONTAGUE Gn1MKE, Secretary.
November 10 80 mWtl9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29

dispatch to the Philadelphia Evening Tole-
graph sys that the Grand jury in session at Balt-
election for violation of the election law, refusing
voters whom they considered rebel, and also for
destroying ballots received from supposed Consery-
atiyo yotors and putting Radical votes i'll the bal
lot-box in thoir places