davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26


B~-~ uzsf nssr-9a@e - satsazz-zs
49, @aa- s@uc-@ es-eD@G rs @~=E@
So
NJ AzuEa~ k~s~n sa-rs~8se~s8 Il
! L ~ -. rrs~aErw 20 pGFvhzss@<
tisr ozraeu ~a.-kis- F~s-csl-
Al-.o. III x M =. relative g. p9b-
Iishiug the sy-z,rise- Il 'hs lsfh sec
ssoa Of ". T. Legislature Lo-i-
Mr.. McSilvra moved a reconsider
alton Of tie vote by which III b NJ
los. was indefinitely postponed.
Carried.
Mr.. Henry introduced
Substitute for IL B No los, an act
to exempt tircmen from serving AS
jurors. Passed.
Mr.. Ruth introduced
II j X No q. relative to payment
of Edward Giddings for Territorial
map.
Mr.. Smith introduced II B No
us, an act to make Judges OF
Probate cr oficio County Audi tor,
and School Superintendent.
IL B No ID, an act to amend an
act relating to support Of the poor.
Passed.
H b No 113, an act to protect
sheep and wooI-growers in Pierce,
Lewis, Thurstom, Smohomish and
Jefferson counties, was passed.
II b No 116, an act to incOrpor-
ate tho Stuck Milling aud Logging
company, was passed.
Council Substitute for C B No
20. to provide for change of revenue,
was passed.
CB No 80, An act in relation to
taking depositions in this Territory,
was passed.
CB No 81, an act to amend an
act relating to Prosecuting Attor-
neys. Passed.
On motion, House took recess
Of one hour.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House re assembled.
Mr.. Knapp moved to tuke up II.
B. No. 6, an act in relation to fences
and fence viewers. Carried.
Bill road third time aud passed.
Ii. B. No. 80, an act to assess GER
tain property aud collect taxes there.
on. was indefinitely postponed.
IL B No II, relative to new bust
ness, was passed.
House went into Committee oi
the Whole to consider G Il No %,
al act to provide for assessing and col.
Letting Territorial revenue.
Mr.. Eldridge in the Chair.
Committee rose, reported bill hack
with amendments. Report adopted.
On motion, House adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

PAssExeEEs NJ rHr AxpgEssx.-
Mr. Moves GenI NeKsnE~y.
Ne-~r- Iag.k~s4 Lznsh. Cesar.
CzFs.. Fs~i-r. Ia. h. No.
J kserLr~<. TAP and Cr--w~S1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

Tas szsr ~sas @wsaw anu~w
asasassmsaneu. Mw asnaeaN 4Aasseze
So smaa sua
~ y So g. m~ o. a
ussmu@ - sasA@se II ssu~wse
$500
- N a. a. m or m
..aara-ms sn ~s~-aa ssa-~~~e
n o. - m
@ Faa.a@
~ H "a - e. ur
"a " 81 o. 81
s G 49, a @~
smvv
81 ~ $50 a-r
~ ST aG.N-~
ME m 60 aa 1885, Isl.
$3.50
IA o. r. m m o. a
e. -aass
s. @ o. a essanaan aa
m- aassaasn~ aaa rr@ sasuua.
n - 81 - - - -
- - Fs .er
~ A@~ e. b. y. go @s o.
1919 se --z n -
az
-
81. -EAsa-E.rsrr-
- - - . .
- 1885, - $3.50 ~ So.
-a
a. 80
-. - - - !. -.
49, 80 sl-l-- aa-,r---ru.-s "a C-u----s. 81,
hsai,-a'-F 20 s~, Nf.''all s'a@-. "A ~,
- -, 80, !. - - - - - -
Erprs--s.ai.,,.. s,rCs-l secsr1.a. 10 The usi.
form custom sn1 ls~. Of -aca >'aIr. q. 18th e
inPrr.'''S aa', d DE re-p-s'''s ''i OF '.oA
I'm, I n@gs. ' eI =. s nm Of coma Ca,
precedent. other than taking he Data Q. ONCE
required by law;
hna ., ,Ir"" ,g''fa," 'n h , Me uhi,a
ri,zcns Of hi. and other Territories to extend
wi,hou, distinction of color, the elective fran
ehi.e' with morallen''on an" r alaF@, a.,
81 Of all ms, means TO- procure an rarv :epre.
sen,ation Of all the States in Congress. and the
defea, or repeal Of the late act t, of Congress
we vN stand and al! GOOD citizens should stand
pledged.
Ayes; Mes'rs. Clark L"ngford and Mitch
e" Hoos. Nessrs r,rnswocb Fcrcuson Hines.
Noycs and Mr.. President.
The following bills were passed:
HBNo 10, an act to- permanently
lacatc and build the Penitentiary of
". II.
HBNo 25, an act to repeal an
act locating q Territorial road in
Clark county.
HBN No 48, an act to repeal an
act in relation to school lands.
II B No 80, an act in relation to
Skagit Mining District.
II B NJ 80, an act relating to Re-
cortler of Skagit Mining District.
G BNo 25, an act in relation to
road tax IN Snohomish county.
HI II No 81, relative to dist:i'
button ofmuskets.
II b No SO, an act to appoint
viewers to view and relocate Terri
torial road from Monticello to Up
per Cascades.
II b No 81, an act in relation to
the Territorial Library.
II B No 50, an act to amend an act
incorporating tho city Of Port Town
send.
ii Is No 81, an act authorize IL.
L. Tibbals and A. Hubbard to con-
struct wharf at Port Townsend.
IL q No 80, Substitute for an act
taxing stock.
ii Is No II, an act to amend an act
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

VoTE OF THE GREAT CITIES.
following were the votes pollcd dur"
ing the recent elections in the large
cities: New York, 1855; Phila-
delphia, 1o3,5OO; Brooklyn, 4S,919 ;
Cincinnati or Hamilton cou nty, 40,
448; Baltimore, 2l,60O; St. Louis,
21,135; Chicago, 20,945; Boston
an d Suffolk county, IA $40.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

ALADoR SAVING MAcuINE.-W e
have received the agency for "Doty's
Clothes Washer" one of the most
essential labor-saving machines ofthe
day, dispensing as it does with the
most laborious duties of household
life. With this machine, the week
washing can be done III two or three
hours, equally as well, if not better,
than by hand, without an expendi-
tue of both strength and patience,
nor a recurrence of that dreaded
"bfue Monday" washing day. We
have Doty's Clothes Washer in use,
and know whereof we speak. For
further PARTICULARS, read the advertis-
ment published elsewhere in this pa
per.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

o &o& se a~s -ss~s~wr suussus
y. a@ss' - ss~Nwn~wx~ ~swmw~M
% ~ ~ @~w =. xnwus -
sT ~aM~~w - @zmw~~-~m - 40
v~~~zsa &ma4 ~ So Co. wumuk
~ - - ~~ .~ ~ .s~~-m
tssa~ssss Ae@~ w~- asxes ~~ ~~mss
aasN Fs~me-s~~zsf
&& - "a 60 s~uuu-~~a~@~-swxer
- ~m~ aaAnum o. ~~s ~.As~~~a Nes
- - - .ws~ss w~~sen~ssnaasq
Ms-~@ ~u~~w~~~e M~~umzw~~a
- &mmwm w@m~x A~-~~~
ass u@
- : ~ ~ saause.= ~ w,~-.~~~
~~4 awamssss Mw smsnmsns
aswa 9w ~ 80 ~.~a@s p~~&uw - asss
SIS
Mass ~ssesa~as@ -
3sa~ss~~ ssa&rn kmmrss wam&aasruz
as.s vuss-ss $780, w@m eus~~Nasn~s
ssa~ zwDaa . ammpae ezusep sA1a
BIB - ~ a. us9 - anu@n~@ mw
a Hseaz 81 zsnasee muAk susnu..ses
ussaas @sua aassaswaa~E~ ~ ars@a~az
sseesa-a 3a~ 8a-~~~~6
sse~e H@a AaMaae
$50 ~ $3.50 Aam z .
- 81 en- orr a. ~~aw ~ awweum
esErE. q ea1zaaaae So @&@&
r -u--u-ua~s-~ q B ~ 81
81 80 81 saesaaE - 1s~S as~zsn~
rauwrF ~sME ~ TaNmaw ou@sg wzm
rsr-@a
Esa Erra-u sa-s ssssuE~u--1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

g. aa- e r
e- eye 80 rsse uFo@ GO : s-
rr- F~~ wha-s --a~- b.
l.-r--t..- g. srrrr tt-za 49, az
-H lar - r d. ra t-ae T-sac- ~ L-a
o. azAc -. = h.re 1oE srr or
b,ra-iei rl-ai- ana TrIvI.c-e.. ihsi
l--fil- -l-Lcl tie Anl-rlcan ciIi-
zen: They -ii.l exist. II o. true. but
the vile-r dirtie>;, most ign rant and
degraded negro enjoys them a. well.
Ignorance can now sit ia judg-
ment upon Intelligence, aud brutal
passion holds sway over sober rea-
son. What rights have we that Con-
gress is bound TO respect? With
not even voice to he raised in our
behalf in the National halls of Leg
isiation, what better are we than
mere niggers, half-brceds, and lousy
Indians
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-26

Nkw YoRK, Jan.-The Attorney
General decides that the title to the
lot CIR the mint It the corner Of Nh
sion and Fifth street in San Frascis-
Gu is not good.
NEw Yosx. Jan. 0.-The 1h1-
usse's sy.ecisl dispsich sayp & , ~
mored that the Psosidsse, u Gvn6-
tsde To Judge YiesA win sssjss ths
English nis~iss. 90 Nh bruehse Oub-
hey.
Cuscasa. Js.- lA--l1asius -
vse-s iaess1rl . rs-rwiR in.si y
Bx.z-~. sssA~zxis<sy sEsns><i.g
kss s~s<~ssas - - - R~A
zn~ p s'.-s - ssx~g 49, Il -
Y~~ ~w~rs~~~
TA~ ~r~m-wxxs~s.~ - - unnssr
fnxx MxmmAm~ s@r &mEwk - k~
~6 s~A~~s&~ y&-n~-mmR@1H
$500 ~ 49, 49,
mf &-xA~~ - snixnkuw - -
- s~xw@wmsaGu&mn -
W~@x 1s~H - . - -
um r~nwnH~mw unmw .
&@@E~.< - - -
m~nmw -. E-Aw nmw OF
mH~~~ - - =. nmnk
@mM mmumnnmunH - - -
@uow - - - umMx
Nuw - - - 60 -
&~w~s &~w~~@~6 -
#m mz 49, "A lweuun
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
TESTIMONIALS.

1t may be satisfactory to some to see Il
few from among the many of the nowspa-
per and other notices that might be selec-
ted, which have generously been taken Of
the College, location. teachers, &c But
onr best epistles are our former pupils,
scattered all over North and South Carroll
na, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Texas and other States
SpARrANBURu FEMALE CoLLEaE-"A.
Inc climate, healthy location and compe-
tent Facalty, recommend this College to
public patronage" Minutes Of S. @. Con-
ference for 1866.
SPARrANBuRa FEMALE COLLEGE,
"This Institution OF South Carolina Con-
ference, opens October 3D. It is under
the Presidency Of that experienced teacher,
DR.. W. A. Cummings. It's proximity to
Wofford College gives some advantage to
those who have both sons and daughters to
educate from home and the renown Of
Spartanburg for its healthfulness and reli-
gious privileges, commends it to public ia
vor. "-Southern Christian Advocate, Aug.
1G, 1867.
SpARTANBURa FEMALE CoLLEaE.-"It
gives us pleasure to announce to the pub
lie, the re.opcning of this popular institu-
ton, under the management of the Rev A.
W. Cummings, D. D. The reputation Of
the President for scholarship and admins
trative ability, should command for the
Institution q liberal patronage; and We
hope that the friends of female education
will bestir themselves to give to this Col
lege that support and encouragement with
which it was honored in former years It's
representatives are scattered throughout the
land, and they surely cannot forget the
pleasant associations Of by-gone days, and
disregard the claims Of their Alma Mater.
Let one and all do something to sust.in
this important educational interest, that
our daughters may be as corner-stones, pol
ished after the siInilitude Of palace p
Sparian1Urg Express, 1866
HoLsroN CoNrERENcE FEMALE Col.
LEaE.--" We have been pleased to learn
that the last session was eminently success
tul, and with the present able and efficient
corpse Of teachers, (threc Of whom are now
in the Spartanburg Female College under
the lead Of DR.. Cummings, promises to
fulfil the fullest hopes Of its ftiends."-
Abingdon Virgi"ian, dmy, 1860. ;>
HoLsroN CONFERENCE FEMALE Coz,
GEoE.-"Of the President, Rev. DR.. Cum
mings, and the Faculty, it is only necessary
to say that the present examination does
not detract anything from the high reputa-
tion that they had sustained for many
years as able teachers and skilfal managers
of literary institution. The Committee
feel safe in saying, in the language of one
Of the oldest and most active Trustees.
Hon. N. W. Wood6n, in regard to the
President, that they have the right man
in the right place. '"-Report eje Eaamin,
lng Committee cfH. G. f. College NAY Is,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
TIE CHARLESTON MARKET.

ron Tue WEEK EspIsu TuUnsDAr. sEpTEMBEg 2Gru
COTToS.-Thc general financial aud commercial de-
prcssiou which appears to characterize trailo at all the
great centres cf CONNER Inns most damaging iolu
encr the price OF Cotton, anil the article to
st lrHccning to dnte Gum values. II Ia 10 be feared
thai the planter WHO has, in nRuy instances. borrowed
capital nj high interest," nd particularly where the crops
have not proved good will become most heavily
rore ty this serious decline In tho prco Ct his pro-
due aud that rrecoyerahle bans ruptcy will be Tie fate
Of many.
The receipts of the staple nuue quite light at this
port, partially caused by planters being engaged In
making of the present favorable weather to
their crops.
At The com,nenreln ut Of the week the article opeue
nt 2Ic. y ib for Mddlug anil 22922xc. q ID for Mid
ding Upland, bu the rates have declined from TO
cents n IT, closing at 1sSlsSc. a ID for Low hiiddps,
and 1ea19tsc = Ii for Middng Upland, Liverpool hay
ing fallen during the wock from 9d to 0}sd 4 b for
Middllng Upland, and New York IRON 24I 10 23c. 2
lb for Now York MIddlng. Tho following s statement
OF tho transactions here during the past week:
On Friday September 2oi, the demand from purclia-
mode ratio, sales IN showing easier
rates. but tho market generally unchanged. sales 90
bales Low Mlddng being quoted at 81 S2l Hc and Mid
dlug Upland Of 22@22Hc. = ID.
On Saturday, the market dull and Irregular prices
being eomowhat unsettled and decnod half ~ TO-
sales about 81 bales. Liverpool Mtddling selling 2I
aud New York Middng Mt 22c. 2. ID.
On Monday the enquiry from bnycrs, moderate,
but the sales the bass Of previous Hsurcs the
transactions amounted to As bales. Low Middling being
quoted at 20c. and MiddlIng Upland at 2@21Hc g. b.
On Tuesday the transactions very limited in
consequence of tho iudsposton Of buyers enter
market except at lower priccs Salcs % bales cIasscd
Now York AIiddng. nj 2ia@2Itsc.; quotations soms-
what nominal.
On Wednesday, with some increase in the stock and
with disposition tho part Of factors to SELL
tho market lecamo castor but moro active salos $50
bales. Low Middng being qnoted at ls1@2Oc. and New
York hriddling at 2I&c. q ib.
Yesterday tho market opened With prices slightly low
but buyers refusing 10 go except at creator de-
cline, prices rcc:dcd about lc ib. Sales 80 bales
say at 15 10 at 49, 49, IL at 19H, 1s at 2o aud
2ic. We quote Low Mddlins 1s9lsxc; Midiling Up
land 1o@lekc aud Strict Middlfns 2oc. {, ID.
SEA ISLAND corroS.-The market lie without suppca
Of this cass the STAPLE and until receipts of crop,
note tho article unrettled and nominsi. The Gator
pillar eti continues It's Tavages, and the general report
In reference to its operations continue TO be Of tho most
o1onrny
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
COMMERCIAL.
Icaports for tho Week cnLinS Thursdn
September ~.

September ~.
British bark I.llio M-1Jy, ,JlB feet
Sawed Lumber. Timber Truck.
DOS1 US--Pcr brig hlco lNa-2i2 bbla Spirits rnrpon.
iInr. li6 bbis losin. ~ bales Rags Rope SC, hhd
steel, $50 tons OLD Iron.
NEW YORK-Pcr steamship aIanhRttan-l3g balrs Up
land Cotton, 2Sl ibis Rusin 10 packs WHEAT, pack
uRes Furniture III bhlH and So bales Waste. 35 Pack
nges. 1853 hacs Yarn. Per steamship ALABAMA
s bales s Cotton, 2il bales Upland Cotton 6l bales
Domcstics. y bSlcs lagglng, 93o bbls Rosin, 10
empty Barrels. Jl0 Packages. -. Per 3tcamship
I, Soudcr-6 bales and $40 bales Upland Cotton
l23 bales DomcsticR aud Yarn. bales Waste. W bbls
Floui 81 bushels Wheat, O. casks Rico, l6G bbls
Itosin. 3 bhs waI 81 boxes Dry Goods. &c.. Per
brig F1ccry-ge.ooO feet Timber. G5.poO feet
Flooring Boards
PH1LhDELPIiiA-per steamship htIisuce-ii bales Cot.
ton 81 bales Rags, bales Waste IS bales Roots so
bales Yarn. 100 Car Wheels, 10 empty Barrels, Gu
Packages Mlko.
BhLIaiOKE-psr steamship Sea 0ul-a5 bales Uplanl
Cotton, 60,OG0 fuct Lumber bbls Rosin, / bale
Wool, iG bales Hides. . hlits ropcs. 10 packages
Dried Fruit, ~ bags Feathers. 10 hoNes Tobacco Ia
Packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
BOARDING DEIoAnrN1ENT

Bo RIDING DEP ENT.
This department Is under the immediate
control Of the President, and the young
Indies constitute IA part Of his family. They
will have the constant care OF the lady
teachers in sickness and in health. The
rooms are large, well ventilated aud 'ceil
wnrmei in cold weather. For the style of
living at the College, the President takes,
the liberty to refer to Rev. r. p. Franks,
7. f., of Spartanburg District, who, with
his family has board in the College, at the
same table with the young ladies' and teach
ers. Also, to Col William L. DePass of
Camden, Horace Nichols, Enq., of Colum,
bia, who also, with their families, have
been members Of the College family All
young ladies from distance, are expected
to board at the College.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
lXPENSEA.

II is confidently believed that while this
Institution offers high, inducements, in the
way Of educational, social, moral and re-
ligious advantages, it holds out motives of
pccuniary kind, equal, if not greater than
any other. Look at the advertisements Of
this and other schools, North or South, and
parents will see that they make saving By
sending to Spartanburg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1867.
FAMILY NEWS.

FAMILY NEWS.
From Ae augusta CunIfitutianafistl
A little girl camo llorc last night
They say at doctor brou Sllt her.
Mamma ts glad, Papa quito proud,
To hayo little daughter
cannot say that Il Is true
But ha heard II said.
Her coming 90 upset Papa
Ho stool Upon his hcadi
Tho doctor says ''shcs quito GIRL"
An hunor to Mamma;
Tho nurso confirms tho doctors word.
And adds, "She's Ike her Pa"
She sleeps aud wakes and wakes aud sleeps.
And now aud then she cries;
sho dou''lcs up her small pink Hsts
And pokes them In Lcr eyes.
She winks aud bnks like some sman owl
uIeAn sho looks quite wise,
AZ If ale could toll wouu irous things,
But then ahu never trics.
might 60 on and write n week.
And then could not portray
One-huf the littio maiden'a charms,
There IL 80 much to say.
For all agree there no'er was seen,
Beneath a Georgia Bky.
baby hall as wonderful
Since Erc sang lullaby.
She brought no jewels rich md rare,
But In hcr little hand
She held the precioua chain Of Love,
wondrouR shining baud.
She's twfued her chain around our hearts
In such loving way,
He n but choose her for our Queen,
And own hor gentle sway.
And II you zoo the little Queen,
There's nothing you can do
But wear that chain Of baby loyc,
Aud bo her subject too
have thought within my heart
It ink tho angels brought her,
Because they thought no home complete
Without one little daughter.
cptember TO- 1867. M.H. R.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

LIST OF SHIPPING.

LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Port Of Charleston, Sept. 10, 1867.
vrsssELs UNDER lO0 TONS. STEAMERS coAsrlxa
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS
champlop lilS tons. lockwood. at Adsers wharf. for
Falcon, G72 tons, Reed, Union wharf, for Baltimore
loading. .Courtcray & Irenboltp
SHIPS.
Winthrop. $40 tons, Stewart. Boycc Co.'S wharf
from Liverpool, waiting .Ravcnel Co
Amoha 6ss tons, Conner, at Boyce Co.'S wharf, from
Liverpool waiting. Fraser l. Co
BARkS.
Ggin tBr,. 3i2 tons, Heaey at Tcnnins's wharf. or
Henry Laureu ~ tons. Borden, at Union wharf for
JosiO DeSeeaux. 3Si tons. Clark, at brown Cos G
lea. tons. Herring il tho Stream. for Bas,on
Bellona tBri. !. tons, Rawlings. at vcnninss wharf
from Middieborougli. Eng dlscharsins:
Clio brl Isl tols Wilson, at venns's wharf. % fra@ n
o,oaa Mid9lsESr%nstI % s,,s Eng dtseharging Order
from 81 Thomas. " !. just arrived ..R Murs Co
Cyclone, tons. FFsbe, Ut Kcrrs wharf, from Boston
SCH0ONERs.
Aattiu Tabsr. PSI tons MorTa. III Ashley River for
ss5 saRs sssn:a at sss sSsss
John o Foster: o:a wSa oS ss
wFsaIsiss $SsssS' - tons Cook r r. sIrs.S. g.
c At Newin.. So TONS, brown. at Brown { ces wharf
Jonas snS New So sSFt ton. a, Roach
Qosn sas TONS bentley in Ashley RSss ss1
Prince Of eS bP Ioa TONS eSb at ss TsS MSsSs
c,dts from 1sss iss! Bay alssh,rgns Buaa Bike
David Collins ~ ,cas chSrcb at Central Ss wharf, oP
ArSss ona Ireland :: r.G e.
= fSr aeofsstown C. lo!ding. III Baker & Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
GEN EIe.,L REM A RIzs.

Spartanburg Female College, under the
patronage Of the South Carolina Confer
ence, was opened Tor the admission Of
pupils IN the 18th August, 1885.
The site Of the College Buildings is one
Of the most pleasant and desirable locations
that could have been selected
The Campus encloscs fifteen acres OF
woodland, on the summit Of a hill, over
looking the town of Spartanburg, and a
half mile or more, distant from it,
Secluded from the excitements and at
fractions of the town thoroughfares, with q
pure atmosphere. excellent water, and rural
quietude, the pupils enjoy every facility for
mental and moral culture
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

Each Music pupil receives .jDty lessons
during the Session, and can use a
piano fol- practice, from one to three hours
daily. There arc six pianos in the College.
The teachers in this department have
had much experience, and excel as per
formers as well as.tcachcrs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Postoce at Charleston for the
ending SEPTEMBER 26 1857, and ordered to DO printe
in TIE DAILY News, agrccabty to the following section
the new Poatofice Law, as tho newspaper having tn
largest circulation In The City of Charleston:
SECTION And be II further enacted That lists of let
ters remaining uncalod for In any Pos.oco in any city
town or village, whore newspaper shall bo printcn
ahan hereafter be published only In tile newspaper
which being published weekly oitencr shall have t
largest circulation within range Of delivery OF the
ofRco
aar Persons calling for Letters Advertised. shoula
atatc that they 'Advertiscd."
aa- Once hours from ga. 81. to p NJ. On Sundays
from $50 to $50 Pm.
STANLEY g. TRoTT, Postmaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
.APPARATUs, &c.

The College has beautiful and exten-
sive Apparatus, for Illustrating the various
branches Of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and Astronomy. Lectures on these sub
iccts, free to all, will be delivered during
the year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
Augusta Market.

a. il2alA and selling At if6 =
STOCKS. BoNDs &C., quiet ~ -s " -
CoTTor-The marfet continrs. d,,t .,s ,,n.o,,,.a
for nne grades Of hiiddungs m Ssaw hss nsoiootoS
Most n,s % tho G Cotton nov sSm1s {. Of
saies to-day amounted TO l81 bales az foioWs At Ia
Cat 1sAc, lsHe sat l9c 1SXc. Is 1t lsEc and
l01 at 2oc. Receipts 1888 baieB. ~" -
WBEAT-Rcd at t2A2 90 white al 81 20a2 4o
CoRs-Prne white 81 Goal 90, yellow and ulxod Al IS
al 10.
BAcosashoudera lsXaI7c. B Sides 1sXc. R sidos
1oxc, Sides 20a20kc,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
NOTICE.

Students coming by Spartanburg aud
Union Railrond, should leave, Columbia or
intermediate stations, on Monday, Wcdnes-
day or saturday-they will then come
through without detention.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
SPARTANBuRG FEMALE COLLEGE
l'IsIrS1'IEIrS.

Hon. SIMPSON BOBO, Spartanburs
Rev. C. MuRCIlISON.
Judge II. q. r. VERNON, Spartunbllrg.
Rev. T. q. HERBERT, Ninety.Six.
Pr"f. a. Il LESTER, Spar,anburp
Rev j. y PORTER, Georgetown
Major JOHN y. LEE, Spartanburg
Rev NJ. BROWN, Columbia.
Major a. II. KIRBY, Spartsnburg.
Rev. W $. BLACK, Newberry.
Rev. a W WALKER, Spartanburg
Prof WARREN DupREE, Spartanburg
J. H. WILSON. Esq, spartanburg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
THE MARION STAR,

ESTA BLIsHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO IS
~ published d Marion g. c.. In tho central portion
Of tho country, and offers favorable medium to Nor
ehants Druggists Machinlss and all clauses who dess
to extend their business in the Poo rec country.
For the benent sf advertising patrons wo ahal In
addition to our subscription ng which Is constantly In
croaAng publish and distribute, grltntouay copies OF
tho STAR, during The buainess season this Fall.
Rates OF Advertising liberal
". J. McKERALL,
November n Editor and Proprietor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

~ Persons dopostins letters In the Postofaco will
please pses the stamp near tho upper right hand cor
mar OF tho envelope, and they will also please to rcmem
ber that without tho stamp lottor cannot bo mailed bn,
VIII be sent 10 Tho Dead Letter oaco. September 27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
TIE TEACHERS

Have all had much experience, two of
them have taught over twenty-five years.
The young lady teachers all graduated in
one of the best Female Colleges in the
South, and excel in their respective depart
ments.