davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27


on the first ballot 4s.s,-t -.,s
McColloch received ....,.,..,.... .0jf
LgcelN Ab4 = z
iI
And Mr.. Mee olloch having q majority.
MS nominattpn was made Unanimous,
For, Recorder, the following gentle
men were named, Sergeant James a.
nteC9uieys Elijah Day, John r. lIcDer-
On. the first ballot .l.s-f7 - q =
AlcCHuley received $50
Acsrnot 10
And Mr.. McCauleS having maiori.
y, his nomination. Yves made uiani-
For Prosecuting Attorney. Mr..
Bolton Caldwell WAS nominated by ac-
clnmntion, >
Fof County Treasurer, the following
gentlemen were named: Col. NJ. r..
Curtis John Bishop, I. II. Williams,
On the first ballot,
Cur fecei -......... i. ...I lTQ
4lQll Eecel =. ........ 100
ati1lnfna tecolV6tl. elH0 -
And Col. Curtis having d f,iaiorfty
his nomlna lion was made unRnf1ons
EoE or Eli JAN Day, for the city,
anu Jaines e. Maxwell, for the count try.
were nornlnated by acclanation.
tof Surveyor, j. u. i whitman JiiIs
nmo ion 81 Daniel J eek, the foil dYr4
ing was adopted fundamentally 81
lUtdI That this Convention Sdf1
dill y reedmu1end 10 the other count
OF this C0ngra ioudi ID tfiei our fellow
clti1ens the Hon. g. D. Hubbard, as
worthy ~ the renbninnti6n and re-
electiQu 70 W Gu ON and iJf ce On =
tile q worthy repre- ent1tive; ana tiiat
the del gates nom this county tje In
itrleted 70 advocate and vote for his
EellQ nlnllipnf by the Union District
Qe1t d Ion at 'ilrlS eIsbpff
lle loll I'M, leg. on " as a1n
~ ~ g sqlll- the late Union Coinfil aas
- ~ " .ll'4llsts
15isii llf. q. H fitil
Twin. James 3. H6res.
peyf Ii and Eliffdi Young Iiii
Campbell, VIM u
4l99 q AtlQ. Z ~ 1Iei :. r. Or. j ii. Com.
y me els lons u eufv Cfins
Gslf5l--sllt. } 6 mel "a II I'M
. Nod l1dliIil lI q u 5 II = :. Il {
Stevens Cap Joseph Re- 81
ll.Ic shpt. llsil iSlll 4, Is6 i
Llqs. slosn1gooiz, john Il Eglsd-
g. llqi 2. , neoict reI-
aei Wheat, Isat6E 1tnllI s, Il
d. 5ohn English. EQEli
Aol ghl och, .r., IL. j.. Elill.
ltseE tpntr.
leo1 IoEtibr6oiS, SAM
ee , Ohm - Slssoli, VIM.
Crunch s. IcpZ
Curtis. ]. D.
=. = - ~, ithniilton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

SoMr. Burke having a majority his
nomination was made unaninious.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court the fol-
lowing gentlemen were named: Sam1l
=. McColloch, Lieut.. Henry A. Knapp,
lhOs, j Blair, Cd. RaWlinE;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

Administrations with the viii SnnssSe4i' n,
--,-,,tt Joseph KirlZWoOd, Gieceased.
81. CLAIRsvTLLE, o., July 70, lSe8. an2i-lyI
, 1866-01-27
Taxation without Representation,

CHsar Augustus, once ISSUED a decree that all
; the world should be taxed and every one went
unto his own city for that purpose. Even JOS
eph went up from Nazareth to Bethlehem. to by
taxed with Mary, the mother of Jesus. Taxes
y were burdensomc then as now, but under the
iron heel of Roman power, every subject paid
= tribute. +. ~
:. {, When Jesus was asked. by the chief priests and
scribes if it was lawful for them to pay tribute
unto Ccsar, he said, .rcnGer unto Gu sar the
things which be Cnsnr's, and unto God the
things which be Gods We believe in the
doctrine of rendering unto every man his due.
but wee do not fecoSniz: the right of u State 10
levy q per capita tax upon subjects who have
had no voice in the selection Of the officers Of
e State:
Among the injuries aud nsurpa,i ons which
: the. fathers Of the Republic felt called upon to
> sqomit 10 q, candid. world, Us q feaeon why the
Stated should be free and independent, those
familiar with the Declaration of Independence
will remember, that the imposing of taxes with
out the consent of the people. was prominently
set forth. And from that time to the present,
Narration ptthout representation has been cnnsid-
cred odious in the extreme. md in antagonism
to the principles Of republican liberty.
The City Of Charleston has passed all ordi-
hancetaxing every kind of business that is done,
md in addition to this legitimate nethod of
creating a revenue, it levies q capitatiun tax
ot,two dollars upon every .mnle resident twenty
Hears OF age and upwards. We do not c]omplain
Eat this tax is. especially burdensome upon that
!!aar;e class of citizens who are denied the right
81 tie franchise. but that. it is unjust, anti-rc-
puoo1esn, and oppressive in spirit. It will be
allowed that under the equitable military order
. tsAaJ'Geh Sicklcs, many of the rough protu-
oerances Of inequality will be smoothed down,
aao the colored man receive some benefits from
'he tax ne is called upon to ray bu, as full re-
a'snition OF the political rights of the people
aaS.hot yet come. we protest against the in
Justice OF the capi,ation tax.
Inc method Of taxation differs essentially in
~ Northern States. In Massachusetts, every
c''i1en' t~enty.one years of age and upwards, is
assessed a poll tax. and the ayment Of this tax
qual'hes he'citizen to vote, and whether q man
votes or NOT. the tax may be collected. !, mat.
ters not how much property tax he also has to
pay. ssi Zoology to psasKHesll tax to enjoys
, 1866-01-27

Gov. OKR.-We are glad for the future Of this
State that the direction Of her affuirs are in tho
hun S Of June l.. Orr. her governor at the pre-.
sent time, rs in Il couple Of interviews held
with Mr.. Hurley he has so well and honestly
expressed himself in regard to his views upon
the question at issue, between both classes OF
our fellow citizens, that we are satisfied if thcs'
measures are brought to the notice Of the people
they will do q great deal to disabuse the minds
Of our cnlored friends as Ia any enmity on lhe
part Of Gov. Orr towards them.
, 1866-01-27
Capital and Labor.

An unfortunate relation is now existing il
South Carolina between capital aud labor-be
tween planter and freedman-growing out o
the former unhappy relation Of master nit
slave. Capital can no more get along witi,ou
labor, than labor cum flourish. without means
The antagonism whic! formerly existed bctwcc,
the laborcr and the capitalist, because Of slave Ia
Dor ought no longer to exist now that SLAYER,
has been abolished. Capital no longer own
labor, but labor and curital, freedman unt
planter, are each dependent upon the other; nnt
for the benefit Of all, all amicablc undcrstandin,
should be arrived at, that the soil Of South Ca
rolina may produce ali abundant harvest, anl
autumn's yellow lustre gild, the freedman
humble cottage us well the plan ter's noble man
sion.
We arc often told that the frcedmen will no
work-thnt they will not contract-that tn,
vast acres Of fertile land must remain uncul,i.
vated-and all this the result OF freedom. III
whatever extent planters have found it impossi.
bic to enter into JUS, and equitable contracts with
FREEDMEN. they should remember lha, it is the
tFalt o! slavery. and bear up under it patiently.
= CSteut painters nave Ihlleu 10 make
unfair and unreasonable contracts (such as of.
terIns 1--WE dollars per month for able hands and
have them find ,hcnselves) nothing need be
said.
We have heard Of several planters upon the
Co'nbahce River. who have offered fair and eoui.
,able contracts for laborurs- contracts, which
General beecher sanctioned; and the freedmen
utterly refused to comply with the terms. Of
course, they will have to leave the plantations.
and seek homes elsewhere. There are some
planters who recognise the status Of the freed.
men and are willing to enter into fair agree.
ncnts with them for the cultivation Of the land.
Some have proposed to pay wages Of twelve
dollars per month; others have offered ten
dollars per month aud find them ~ru,ions; and
yet Others have agreed to find everything neces-
sary for working the plantation. and give them
Of the crop. All Of these offers are
tuir, and If recdmen do not accept suct terms
from well-disposed planters, they may have to
do worse.
Our advice to freedmen is, that when they can
secure lands for n lease, to do SO and when
cannot. then make the best bargain posi-.
ole and so to work in earnest. The lands which
came under General Shermun's 5 special field or.
der. will doubtless be retained for the freedmen
upon them for the term of three years, but all
o'her lands in tic State will have to BE-
worked upona lease or under contract.
The welfare Of the freedmen, the prosperity
OF the State, and MI branches Of industry
would thrive, if the planters and laborers
could agree to unite their interests and work
Tor the benefit Of each other. There
Is 10 reason why capital and labor should be
IN antasonLsm. but wisdom will discover that
their interests are identical.
, 1866-01-27

CornriSo MAnrfnpoM. The South Carroll
man desires TO be II nnr,yr. Publishing rx.
pcnscs are heavy. patronage slim. and II I, could
oEly be suppressed by military authority. /,
would probably rcn;iHe a saving. We regard
the freedom Of the press us one q! he creates,
blessings u free people can enjoy. BIZ, treason i,
II crime. There is II difference between ind,.
pendent journalism and II rcckl IS TRADE Of I'm.
qualified mnlisnit:.
, 1866-01-27

Gun. PUBLIC ScHooLs.-Wc arc in hopes
that The rumnr in regard to the appoint.
.ment Of our friend Gilbert Plisbury, MS
Superintendent of Schools, for Bureau Of Re-
fugees and Freedmen, is correct, as no better
choice could be made; he ha piug been n tenehcr
Tor thirty years., and having been unequallcd
throughout The western par, Of Massachusetts II
he can be secured. the Free Schools of South
will soon take rank with other schools
throughout the North.
, 1866-01-27

Ass1sfxsr CoonMrsslosEn.-Brig..G Gen. r. K.
Scott has assurhed command Of the affairs per-
tanning tofths Refugees. Freedmen. and Ab4n-
doned Lands in place Of Gen. Sax,on. Gen.
Scott Is snid TO be 2 man Of decided character
and genefens' philanthropy. lie was held as a
prisoner ih'chatlefton during the war (,ogether
with two Of iss tstaa. Capt. ). 4. Long and
Capt H. H.'pSSsj, and doubtless understands
rper'mehs.ily , ne temper and disposition Of
one class o. me people p wit ny. whom P!9 he viii have
-re;,.,rp y .5NNl gnl ''1e III.
, 1866-01-27

1,kARN TO KsAD.-In y!tR:uf the rapid ad.
vance Of political ideas. it is Important that all
the people shduld be educated. Let every per
son who cm,, read and write leath some bther
person to rcnd utrd write. The time may not tic
fur di,,nnt when the colorcd man who tan read
in,rll.gently and %ti,c his name will be in pos
session Of the ballot: Learn to rend! Learn
to write
, 1866-01-27
sEgsaAffairs Eoo@MHome

BASK..-We call attention to the
ad advertisement of the Frcedmen's Savings and
Trust Company. Il is II Bank for the . emnn-
cipated slaves and their descendants" The
trustees feel that, in the establishment Of thi,
Bank. they are providing n necessity for the
African race. Joseph IL. jerks has been chosen
us the cashier. a most worthy man to fill Il re.
sponsible position.
, 1866-01-27

SHAKESPEARE AsD His TINES was the subject
IF Mr.. Cnrdozo's lecture at the Normal School,
on Monday evening. 22nd inst. The audienc.
was treated in a mastery manner. a brief bio.
graphy of the great author was given, nnd
choice selections were rendered from O,hrilo
Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet. and other writings
in IN interesting and instructive manner.
, 1866-01-27

Mono HATRHD. IN The Negro hatcrs Of
Washington net lire to four churches occupied
by colored people, on the evening OF the 10Th
inst. Asbury Church, one Of the oldest Mc,lo.
dist churches, ind the Presbyterian church
where Rev. II. II. Garnet, breaches, were among
THE number. Two dwelling houses were a!su
dpa;roYuu.
, 1866-01-27

br The Leader is the only paper in South
Carolina that advocates the equal rights of man.
regardless of birth, color, or race. It is the
friend Of free labor and general reform, and
earnestly appeal Is to those favorable to its prin-
c'ples,, 70 give i that support which shnlI en-
able it % %eontinue as a medium for the full. free,
and nRres;ric!ed discussion Of the great prncti-
cal questions. Ut issue in this State.
, 1866-01-27

DINING SALOON. - The question is otter
asked, Where can a good dinner be obtained ! ;
When good dinners arc scarce It is Of some i'm
por,ancc to have this question solved. You vii
only have to go to Fordhnm's. 1872 Meeting ST.
and find the question answered in whatever ma,
be called for.
, 1866-01-27

II" We are in hopes that some notice will be
taken Of The Birth day. Feb. IL, Of orr lamentcd
President Abraham Lincoln. Cannot the friends
prepare something in the way Of a meeting in
Zion Church that evening, mid all turn out and
pay a tribute Of respect to the memory Of the
great einancipator. y
, 1866-01-27

CArr1oA.-,A man named r. p. Slider ndycr.
tises that he is an agent for all the newspapers
published IN Charleston. AS. we have never
authorized Up. Slider TO receive any adver,is-
men.s for 4 Leader, The public are hereby eau.
toned against entfas,ing any business with him
intended for this office.
, 1866-01-27

FnEs Book AMI NEw-pArEn DErosrronY.-
We have received from our friends in the North
a large supply Of School Books. Pamphlets,
and Newspapers to be distributed gratui,ously
among the people, Of South Carolina. All de-
string thcsc valuable tracts can be supplied by
calling. at the LqadT office, 43o King Street,
entrance from Citudcl Green.
, 1866-01-27

70 The Presbyterian Paroci,ial School, kept
in Zion Church Vcstry, now numbers five hun.
drcd pupils. There are four male teachers, nml
four female teachers. The school is in n flourish.
ing condition
, 1866-01-27
lSS9s,geu to PasS&l

In New York there is no expiration tax assessed.
but a property qualification is required Of u
'colored man. The same is true Of Connecticut
in reference to the inequality on account of col
or. In Rhode Island there is u real estate tax
and a registry tax. The citizen who pays a real
estate tax is allowed a vote. and all other native
born citizens of the United Suites are allowed
to vote upon the payment Of n registration tax.
Those whu do not wish 10 vote. however. need
not pay the tax. No alien born citizen is en-
titled 70 d vote unless he pays a rcnl estate tax
Rhode Island clearly recognises the principle ol
ono taxation without representation" and ns
it does not give the ballot to ali lens. it has no,
the' presumption TO tax them.
We regret exceedingly that the city should
have passed any such ordnance. because i, So
'rors 80 much of that spirit which has so long
kept up the wall Of distinction between two
CLASSES Of people. hnsed entirely upon the colo
of the skin. So much If this class Legislation
has been done away with. it is II pity TINT nm y
thing should be allowed TO remain that vii.
tend to- che:ish'th feeling su superiority or inferi.
GRITTY. iBnt we have made great progress tow
ards the end desired. and we rejoice in the belle
that the time is not far distant when every man
will stand upon his actual merit. and complex
ional. differences pale into oblivion.
, 1866-01-27

ty fttcr Or four hundred freedmen " no
were transported from Edislo and other islands
INTO Barnweli District. before the collapse Of the
Confeierncy, IRE now in Charleston. on the way
to their former homes. They all rejoice in guiug
buck under the ulu flag.
, 1866-01-27

W y colony is abou, settling in Florida.
consisting Of both white and colorrd people.
The lumber trndc will form one OF The p, .nc,pn
branches Of business.
, 1866-01-27
II EMPLOYMENT FOR

II EMPLOYMENT FOR RErUnSED
SOLDIERS AND l. OTHERS. - AGENTS
"ASTED.-Grea Sale OF j,wclry, silrc,wa,-, dc.
&c: The Hamilton n Co.'S Gren, CHI Dis,ribu,iun.
gar agents are making from Five to Thirty dollars
per aay' una We st1l need more. Late Invoices from
h',opch nay" t"e'ird our stock 10 over One Million
dollar. \ splendid assortment or w,,chc. uinr.
'adies' and grntlemen's Jrwclry OF all kind, nf The
most fashionable patterns, selling at 81 each. s.nd
Is cents Tor certificate, md you will sec whs, y,u 49,,
entitled to or send 81 for Ave certificates, or 4, for
thirty; or send = three cent stamp for o uy term, n
agents which arc Of the most libera kind. Nov !,
your lime. write plainly Jour Name, City, County
ana state 10 Hamilton & Co, Box ss:A +. o., New
York. salcsroom, 30 Liberty ST., New York. (
Jan 20 Am
, 1866-01-27

ES'The Bnstun Courier, noturiously known a.
the New Enslund organ Of secrs>ionism, has
closed its m,-crublr existence. The Cuni.derucy
had no further use for il.
, 1866-01-27

CoSCERr.-The concerts Of the Star Minstrel
Troupe, at Military Hall, on Monday and Tues.
day evenings, were quite well attended. and the
performances highly crcditable.
, 1866-01-27

EF DR. u. a. BOSEMAN fia,r ASST. Surp.
y. ;. I. ~ has taken M lis residence in ihis civ
with the view of cnSngin. in Tie practice Of Medicine
md Surgery. he Will hr ionil,t n, his otsre.
No. Us Calhoun Street, and a, residence, No. IS
Regard Street, near HutlcE.. once hours from, 9
to ~, am, aud from ! TO :, PIN.
'''-' # .... ~. ~. .. ..." Ems
, 1866-01-27
NOTICES.

~ F~RATERNAL. LODGE, NO. 1864,
q LOT ODD FEi.lOwS.-A meeting Will be held
On Tmrs'iny evening next, Roll AT seven o'clock. a
punctnai attendance is requested. lty order Of The
y. q. MERCHANT.
Jan. n. iw1i -. g. G. Dro tenn
e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ASSOCIA.
TtON.-An extra meeting will be held a, Zion
Church, Monday, 18th Instant, at seven o'clock IN.
l'unctunl Attendance OF NIL the members l., requested,
AS bn.inr,, Of importance will tr transacted. By or.
der Of The President.
jan2' Iva! a., M~tDDLErOE, Sec.
rp ArrENT!UN CO. b.-AlTESD A
Meeting on Mun,Iny evening. Jan. 70, 1860, n, Union
League, Hall. King ST at ! o'clock. Fer order OF
j.nai lwl1 IL IiBNtUBD.
~ a COURSE OF LECTURES Will he
delivered fnr Tie brnrn, OF tho l'ru,rstnnt Episcotll
Srwin. Circle, rutnincncin. Jan. x. 1906.
Th- third lecture VIII be delivered Ly Vim. o. cs:
ton. Munlly cre'g, Jan "9th, 500, subject = Dccisiun
Of Character. :" The others announced weekly. Tickets
can h- obtained of Robert Houston ". +. Mnrah.li;
7. Daco,ta s. Hare a. 0'Nici and JAS Fodharn.
Ty' MECHANIC PLANTERS DE\EVO-
Lent AssOCiATlON.-A regular weekly M~c,Ing
Jf this association will take place nj the residence of
VIZ .ins'rh Green, Meeting Street. ever, Thursday
evening, at : O'Clock, PIN. ny order Df The l'rcsi-
irn,. &. II. l'KlCE, Sec.
The fniIowln. are the officers OF the above nssocia-
tIon - TIL"
.In,nr. Levy, President
# Joseph Green. Wee. Pres; +.
c.. II. iricr, See. and TrcaH.
Sianlln. Committee Committee on Charity
l.. Summers, Cl'rinnr; a. Robert son, Cl'rnnn;
} ,lnlin-om, G Tmlirrr,
T.. Mills, !. Murry.
Stewards,
, 1866-01-27

CoiUaniA.-Onr correspondent Informs us ot
/" d'ss'ncrtnI collision which n@ccirrrl ~ C.lnm:.
ha bttwten SIX white young men aud Two col.
ortd young men. Thu white men were TN, A.,
Hftssors, bnt the colorrd men tic,utious. Tn,
case came before the Provost Court. which din.
ch"rypd the colntcd persons, and ndind.rd tn,
other party guilty "f assault ana bat,rry. The
cllIvAlfous ak were sent TO thu, Guard IIouse
20 After thr lapse of so long n period sine,
the Confedcrncy's collapse, the relapse of South.
ern newspapers inlo praise If plundercrs npon
me high seas. is sonr~ hat remarkable; md. bu,
Tor the fatt thnt some rebels ere near IN drsncr.
at'oa, it gould be unnccnur,ahlr One Jittl.
sheet places Raphael Srmtne>, who commanded
the Alabama, on the lis, Is lth Lnrd Nelson and
other naval commanders. History win take
care Of itself. and Certainly say Of the Con fed.
ernie M ,al lion that
nc left q eorSalr's name to other limos,
Linked with one virtue aud q thousand rrImc. -
, 1866-01-27
Congressional.

Congressional.
The Senate ha. devoted Most of the week ~
the discussion Of the bill granting equal suffrage
III thu District Of Columbin, and the bill TO en-
large the powers If the Ftcedurn's Bureau. The
bill granting titles for three years to the island
lands included in Gen. Shefinan's order pussrd
by Il lnrgc majority. SENATOR Wilson offered d
jnint resolution for an amendment to the Com
sti'ution which will prevent the payment Of any
debt contracted by the rebels in and Of :he re.
6ellion ! also to prevent the payment FOR slaves
liberated by the war.
The House OF Il, personalities has under con.
sidrration u resolution for amending the Con.
stltn,ion in such II way that the basis OF rrpte.
se.'tatinn shall be fixed according to the voting
population.
Congress movrs slowly blt surely aud Justly.
Our CAUSE.-THE cause of justice mud humanity,
gains friends il, both branches Of Congress, aud
President johnson viii no, place himself in on.
position to the viii Of Congress. The following
is the biIl granting ~euifrage to the rulorcL pco-
pie Of the District OF Columbia -
BE IL enacted dy The Senate and House Of Repre-.
SIGNATURES 81 the Onitc! States IF america IN
- $3.50 ; ,""c", h"' nom III 'h"s ana parts
OF laws. aud prescribing. the qualifications ut
ri cnr> t"i any uilic, in the Il,l,ic, Of t,nlum-
bia. the word " " hitc be and the sam" i, here.
by stricken out. md thu, from aud after thr
passage OF thus act no person shall hr disQ unli.
ned from voting II, any election held in the sand
district on account ut cnlnr.
- -, III. -, !,
n.,. . -, -, XIII -, -.
Mar. land III force IN snuI District, and al! orui-
.lnnrt.S ut " V-llux on mud }.,r,,tu,xn ,,,,,,
s,>tcnt with the PROV siuns Of this act, are here.
by repealed aud aniulcd.
Mur,r,s FL, ,,.,.,,l mn. -,
/ .-,., . ~ -, 80,
'' 90 ''''1' !" ~ N' 80" ''c"' "a' c''a''s""
"i late tor The bette We do not know whether
line recon, ,.,l.r ~ 80, S;,tL., h,. 49,, .,;..
.. -. . - '"' ~ '""s
""' " IL " NOT p"' inc temper VI tic .d'io-
rinlS has changed.
ne wees "t ! thursday makes All apology fhr
It's recent 'nslariii. efforts Ia heap ridurulc aud
misrepresentation upon the entire colorcd race.
III '"c following lan2ragr:
must MOI ~ supposed that the l~atrti''is
~, = -. ,".. !" - .'"' INV :" ''"'' ~ 'n'
from any nnki,d t,rli,,,. tuw,r,ls ,i,c 49,. ~.
marked prculinrit, Of dialect arisin. iron, IN ir
'ah"'a''Ge anu ""nt "i education, naturally t''r-
wl,,cl, i, A.. nnrh an. ,t In. ,..,m,i,I. ~. ,,..,,.
lie journal rs heavier and more serious ar,:.l.s.
u does hot follow, however, that vt have any
~ ;" c.s''u'' W me NINA H' our trtdtis
~ n,, in"." -, :" : p''>pt'' anu
~. ~. . :
~.
!. a. a.,
men OF ,iis ,,iy -. chilled I'm, th,v ~. ~.
, 1866-01-27

rp~ ATrENr!UN CO. D.-AllEND A
Meeting on Monday evening. Jan. 70, 1900, mt linton
League HILL, King ST, at o'clock. Fer orirr OF
janlf lwlT H= Il" .#- II j.. HEStOBD.
, 1866-01-27

Ir SCHOOL N~DTlCE-rhr DUTIES Of
my School will tc resumed on Tuesday lama,
Ind, in'6. No. 81 Meeting Stt.tt M
Dec 20 2nl' IErEH u
, 1866-01-27

~ NOIICE.--br. r. Il. McmIningcr re.
srcrliuiIy oilers his services to his friends and the
public. in the l. .sciicc of " ciicinc. s,XsAsaAA