davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

| - u x
&
/. l.d sed So 81 e9 sesIs % 100
| ID soel IA Sd ID ISIS @ % IS Is % 90
- SS oS ,e ss,s 's sSis sS,s 90 90 ss ssSS
g s @ oSj 8 so[ ed.s esl,4 o9|ls 9 les 90 Is 90
- - ..s..-- - ~. ~. u &. .''o. W
Th.-.,....-..-.-..-.,,'.:-...,.-5-s
- ..1... = -. ." nanufeo
wessr yet; .@s1ss.-- .sest. = 3 g.-,s-<.-
-
."s .ccouuss - " - oos1 crop N Gen.
'lM ana ooa'nesA ainnois efe unIsvora.
Ole ------.--
The Oregon xhss,pr;ss has the name
OF Hon SCHUYLER Colfsx .t the head OF
its columns FOR President. s7sw s~
;. fDnr9G ulye xo,5.0 acres OF the pub
- L.1> A 'ss'-- 1''l'''su = - :" is-
S---1 ----...--,.....------- ----...--,..... ssfa
ie War ATIrLa--At wabash there is
aansss Bail ClatSAne have chosen the
following name: ssHsul-up and hit en-, =
git-6m-quick-t on-the-dy.vc in-e
on-your-muicls. .Bass- Ball Club, e 30 -
IsodgE -.------ :, ,,--ss1 sa.5ia
1OIArOss N 1Ixx.0tAs 0AIS-- Aues
Woonsocket Patriot mentions
having received some fair sized Zebeck,
potatoes grown from seed in the open,
field 56 days from planting. The ground,
was snrface- manursd, but none, was put
in the hills. ...,f<..o.. +, - ....sa SO,
-. -;---7---- - - = ,.. ..;e..e,
DscRsAss = OF THE Hsv1SUE.--The n y.
heraid I'uphshes the returns OF the IN
in the principal districts Of New York,
Pensylvania, New Jersey and MassssarchuI ssr hI
sssts Tor the present year. AZ sc compar. I'M
ed with 1865 there is q falling of Of
quite 40 per cent. ms '''i
79ae3 Z = - 49, = --le2 .ss55tsss
PETROLEUM rox EFuKL.-A Board of
Naval Engineers has been experiment
ing in Boston with crude petroleum as
ves.e,.gGi So ..ti.s.c,orv ib.. hoa,s s,,;a
re.,lt t,.t .,,rl,c.t,,, 20 the N.r,n.-d
n,rtm.,t fo- ,.-r;..;<,, -, +.;.a2
80 -. .;.,, at. ..,,...:..,.. t.-.o.s,
= !. 80 -. - -. -. - - "a
= - - e ..-o..lsN....-0sN.N o...o. -sl 'l'4s4
Late adyices from Salt Lake ,stsse,,ffat4
rich cold discovarie. have been made l;rf
the Utah mines.h Forty ounces ofs9oold
dust were brought in. which were post-g,
cd from. the quarts in two dava. and
-h:h A:-s -..L,
DO ~ r.
,.ss.es -. - c.. 60
- -'s'
--@-N---.C ---4-y =
A printer not long since, having been
!. flung" by his sweetheart went to tho
,fice to commit suicide with the "shoot.
NO stick" Tie thing wouldn't 20 off.
The s.devil." wishing to pacify him. told
him to 90 into the sanctum where the
He sava the nictnre If doe.
,air reconc;led him !, b;s yo,o psA53sA
hoow - = -. .,-..-..--- ------.sa g
WHHAr CRor N EuRoPE. sit is stated
a correspondence from London and Ps-
, that the wheat crop hse Teen Daaly
INJURED all over GaroPe oy prolonged
ret weather during the harvesting peri
d. These reporss embrace England
'rance, Aolland, aGermany, hungary,
here is one consolation connected with
his and that is reports Of harvest fail
rnDe 1aauAllv ;axau~Arakad tho lose
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

Ee WaXz AlTIH.a.-At wabash there is
aa1apsI Ball sClattnne have chosen the
following name: ''Hsui-ap. and hit ena-T
git-tD-quick-talDs-em on-the-fy-gc in-s
on-your-muGcle .Daoe- Ball Club, ID -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

During July q, ,790 acres of the pub
lie land has been dispOssd Of in Wis
CONAN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

'PErRoLEUM FOR FuEL.-A Board of
Naval Engineers has been experiment
ing in Boston with crude petroleum as
fuel for generating steam on sea- going
vessels. So satisfactory has been the
result that application to the Navy De-
partment for permission to make trial :
trip at sea With this substitute for coal,
to be made by Commodore Rogers slai at1a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

Late advices from Salt Lake staleift I'll at /
rich gold discoveries have been made i'm
the Utah mines.h Forty ounces of5agoid
dust were brought in. which wereae nesi,-E'
ed from the quarts in two daya, and
which, on being asssyed. weighed over
38 ounces. The mines are located two
hundred miles from Salt Lake. in the
Green river country. III nj 2H.aaar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
CHARLESTO ON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1867.
THE CORN BILL.

We have an interesting communication on
this subject from afriend in the country, but
it is too long for our columns. The Writer is
very severe on the Legislature: He says,
among other things: STAR better would it have
been to suspend the whole machinery Of gov
ernment, as long as we are only State in
name, than to have defeated the Corn Bill.
For a term during the war we had no courts
nor legislatures and we heard but little COM
plant of that state of things" He then speaks
of the sad condition Of the Poor Houses, the
Commissioners having to call on private charl-.
ty to exc out o scanty subsistence for the un-
fortunate inmates.
It is a fact that one of the principal causes
that impelled Governor Orr last fall to call a
special session of the Legislature, was the
scarcity of food in many of the central and
upper districts Of the. State. BE dwells on
this topic with great earnestnsss in his mes
sage. The Corn Bill was considered and
passed, and the Commissioner appointed. The
conditions annexed being however, impractl-
cable, the Office was declined, and the matter
remained in allegiance till the regular session
of the Legislature, when several schemes for
relief were submitted, but al finally defeated
We hear great complaint in consequence from
various sections of the State; and no wonder,
when we consider that the distress was great
| enough to induce the Governor to convene the
Legislature to devise :mea sure Of relief; and
when we are further informed, as was ascer-
tanned during the session in Columbia, that
there is great want of corn in . majority OF
the districts, we cannot be surprised at the
interrogatories of our correspondent: "Where
were the members from the suffering districts
when the decisive vote was taken? Some,
perhaps, were too; tenacious of their populari-
ty to vote for the Bill, and feel confident that
if there were any such, their constituents, ere
this time, have justly condemned such course,
and win not be likely to return them. Or
have you ever thought that starvation may
soon be knocking at the door of some gallant
soldier, who has lost an eye or limb in the
horrible war from which ne have just emerged?
Had you Fl. e., the members Of the General AS
sembly of South Carolina] thought 80, you
would prefer the State and her diminished
credit to sink rather than be goaded by such
narrowing reflections"
We say this much in justice to our cores
pondent and. the large class he represents.
The members of the Legislature doubtless had
their reasons for voting as they did: We have
not conferred with any Of them, but presume
that ths-explanation Of their course Of action
must be sought in the embarrassed condition of
the finances If the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
Adgers NORTH WHIT, CnufIes1un, . z.
December Is thstu .

COTTON AND CORN PLANTATION To
" RENT. in Sumter District, miles west OF Sumter
village The Wilmington nnd Manchester Railroad runs
through the trac and station on tho tract and within
miles of the settlement Location perfectly healthy
Water perfectly pure and sweet. Good accommodations
for 200 negroes About 1000 to l2Oo acres OF arabic
land cleared and under erce-fences in tocraby fair
condition Good dwelling house. containing rooms,
and IL. necessary outbuldngs as stables bsrns Kitchen
storerooms, &C. There are Eome laborers now on the
taehed TO The pluce VIII be sold desired or rented
for term Of years. Parties can examine tho place by
applying to JOHN B. MOORE, ut Stateburgh, 5. Tract
Contains $500 acres Sixty hands have Eeen successfully
worked on the place. Good cotton and corn land for the
middle country The proprietor of this place invites
plnnting as to culHvatng this plantation shares.
nannsnhnr "a thslu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY. TREASURY,


nUB1rc NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That UNDER
the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared
Tor delivery rom nom tn'a oihce city treasurer.
SEC l. Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen I"
City Council assembled, That from and after tho arst dny
OF January licenses shall be taken out for oil Carts drays
and wagons used for private and domestic purposes In
the same manner and according to the sane provisions
now of force In relation to CARTS drays and wagons
driven for hire except giving bonds ana easn sucn
cart drny or wsgon shn be provided with badge con-
tanning The number thereof and marked Pvdts, TO be
placed on the outside Of the shaft.
surety TO any bond under the Ordinance concerning IL
censes for CARTS droys wagons and other carriages un-
less he or she be freeholder.
licenses for public and private carts drays wagons,
including the horses mules used thereof which ehau
be free from other taxation:
!. BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOR HIRE DIRECT oR INDIRECT
For every cart dray or wagon drawn by one horse or
mule, so.
every cart dray or wagon, drawn py TWO norses o
For every hack and carriage with two wheels, s20.
For every hack and carriage with four wheels, $4o;
For every stage or omnibus except hne omnapush
For every stage or omnibus Except line omnibusI
drawn by four horses, 500. -e...ai go.
For every truck drawn by two or more horses OF mules
For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses
or mules, $50. --.-.....5
For every bread cart or wagon, So.
For every cart dray wagon, used Tor private OF DO
mcsac purposes and not to be employed IN the nans
porting of goods, wares merchandise lumber, OF any
other commodity for compensation, either directly or
indirectly for the same sha pay for license the sum OF
s5, exclusive Of the horse or mule.
IT, 81 in tho year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
ut'u Alu Ai1 P. c. aAnLARD. Mayor. /.
1anuarv q 'D' ". q. SMITH, Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
nARE CHANCE FOR GARDENERS AND
n, HORTICULTURISTS-An ORCHARD to pc rcntea
@ 1ot,, II and

DARE CHANCE FOR GARDENERS AND
II, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ORCHARD to be rented
within hofmile of Stateburg 8. O. and 2M mules OF the
iaremont Depot on the Camden branch OF the South
Carolina Railroad. Situated on the high hills OF santee
in one of the heahiest hnying long been the summer
Of pansrs as well .s best and sursSi s % er
should he very attractive Tho Orchard coysrng space
of so about 5000 Peach 500 pea and
700 Apples. There is good Dwelling House contMning
four rooms with all necessary outbnldings for the
eccommodaon Of family, and houses for the accommo-
daton of laborers There is Church, and Postoiee
viii soon bo established within half mile OF tho place
The trees are selected with special view to tho Northern
market and are in full bearing being from to years
old Tho most liberal terms viii be given TO any one
bringing sil and capita There is Grapery contain.
ing so vincs of foreign varieties, under glass; IN fl
bearing until the last year, whom 1t was neglected.
There is Propagnng House and Nursery Beds tor fre
and ornamental trees and about $50 acres OF good Land
for the cultivation of and cotton belonging to the
tract which can be obtained The Orchard and acces-
sories will be rented worked upon shares Apply to
JAMES II. PRNGLE,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
Adger's North Wharf, Charleston S. G.
tbatJ1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
CITY TAXES.

UEEICE hoOI~5oOIst-J I
OrTY HALL. january l. 1857.
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS OFFICE Is
~ now open, and will remain open every day from
the hours OF A. NJ to 2P. NJ Sundays eIcepted until
the first day Of February next for the receipt OF lax
turns on Real Estate.
All Malee, White and Colored the ago Of twenty
ono years. are required to return themselves FOR Capita
All dsfaultsrs will be dealt witras the Ordinance di.
rects. D. O. dlbsoN, Clly 1sseSsor.
January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

The foregoing has been published in several
Of the journals of the country, both North and
South: The ruin to ship building and the
decay in commerce is enormously attributed to
the late war, and not as it should be to high
tariff, excessive and oppressive, unequal, unjrst
and odious Now that eighteen months have
elapsed since the close of the war, and there
has been ample time for recuperation, why
should ''ship building in the United States
be nearly destroyed, OF native commerceb be on
the road to e1tinguishment, SO that ere long we
shall cease to be a commercial power"s
The following, in strong contrast, from late
number of the English Mercantile Times, explains
the secret; and should open the eyes of the
people,-the working men and mechanics es-
pecially (of the North, of course), to the ruin
GUS policy of protection. 1t exhibits the true
and unmistakable causes. of British commercial
and naval progress, and in the opposite policy
of the United States, the causes ofthe decay in
her commerce and shipping.
B1RD's-EM VIEW OF THE SUCCESS OF FREE TRADE.
Two official papers that have come into our hands
snow at glance some OF Inc mos1 Fe9aI LIE Ihapie
points IN the increase OF our commerce an9 tnaE OF
france SINCE the lnaug9raton OF Iree traoe poIcy
in England in 1872 and the first cautious step to-
wards such policy by the treaty with our neigh
bors IN 1851 brlef resume OF IeW OF tnese
results can haroy iah TO De interesting TO our feaa-
erS; S;lo -, to.o, ;,,,nort. foei.;o,
values are, it is we'll known, mere measures OF
anu ~ n only toi npo ano 1oc.
IN le46 soo ooUo'ooo m 1902 i1Io'oVo'ooo' Al iooo'
tl9l, ,O0O.UOO .,,o
The official value Of cur exports was-ln 1884,
f113 OOO 900; in 1853 f242 O6O 600; in 1865, $685.
nm nonZ. tbreafod ;ncrno 90 in Iesa than ouarter
e oa,t W. 'eio'N - =
VI se.. III IL. 20 oo,,,no-co onnn,1lv hoo
Inc ieaA faiuo VI o9t a9osS tJ GO tht
only 1esn ascef ea4eu sInce toy1. onIo Tt .n.O
period the increase QaS De6Q aS IOuOWb .-IupoItS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

MRS. Carroll,
"AYING RETURNED TO THE CITY, OFFERS her
services Teacher Of the Piano and Vocal Music.
Apply at No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET.
nono ,I,-rO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
FIRE LOAN.
MAYOnALTY OF CHARLESTON, I

CRY HALL November 0, 1865.
Ii PERSONS DESTROYS OF REBUILDING IN T BE
"A Burnt Districts md Waste Places of the City, un
der can Act OF the General Assembly, giving authority
to the City Council of Charleston to procee in the mat
tor of Fire Lonr with view to aid IN building up tho
city anew" are hereby notified that the form of app-
cation for loans be Obtained at the office Of the Clerk
of Council between the hours Of A. NJ. and P. NJ
All applications must be filed in the above mentioned
Office rs the Committee will meet every Monday to con.
slider the same
By order of the Mayor. w. u. SMITH,
November 10 Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
CONFECTIONERY, TOYS, ETC.
PREPAREFOR THE HOLIDAYS.

nEMEMBER THAT FRED. YoN sANTEN, NO. $50
N KINa-STREET lthis is bis address, II you wiah to
order by mai has this season unusually large and
certainly the most beautiful collection Of FANCY
GOODS, TOYS and FIREWORKS IN this city. he has
been established here for seventeen years, md Her
chants Planters and families residing In visiting the
city will find 1t profitable instructive and amusing to
inspect the Goods which he Is now opening at the SANTA
CLAUS HEADQUARTERS and which will make suitable
presents lor ths coming holidays II you cannot yi.it
him personally, any one acquainted with the city viii
tell you that vow sANTEN knows how to give satisfsc
Ion in filling oil orders for the country, which are en-
trusted to rs care Outside Of bis Shelf Goods he offers
to the Trade TOYS, FIREWORKS and CONFEcTI0NEr
RY put up together separately III original boxes, at
prices ranging from fve to hundred dollars per
you Wish to buy order any Toys other Presents
for your parents children friends, N the Fancy Goods
ORNAMENTS, JEWEL CASES, TOILET SETS Fo-
LIos,t CARD CASES, and most beautiful ALBUMS, cost
ing from 81 up to sa5 each and other ornamental as well
\, unf m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
MISS A. T.. SALOMON,

TTAYING LOCATED IN WENTWORTH STREET,
ono door east OF the Arteslan Well, has resumed
the instruction Of ORNAMENTAL WORK. in the various
branches, comprising WHITE AND COLORED Ell.
BROIDERY, Tapestry md Tufted Work, Wax Fruit and
Flowers Oriental and Grecian Painting, She'll Lenthcr,
Hair and Paper Flowers Brading Knitting Netting and
Crochct. All orders executed with promptness. MUS
LINS and LACES renovated. Also, FLUTNG and
CRIMPING done to order.
Terms moderate. Apply ut her RESIDENCE
Decsnber 13 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
PROJECTIONS. FREE TRADE.

The following statement will show the terrible
effect the late war had on American shipping
that ahip:building in the United States has been,
according to the report of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, almost destroyed, and, according to
Northern journals, native commerce is on-the road
to extinguishment. For the Inst six years the
commerce Of the United States has fallen behind
that Of Great Britain fully fifty per cent, and con-
statement Of the Secretary gives confirmation to
this assertion and begins to awaken undisguised
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

DO4IAlio, NlldOUI REtTAltD ~ VALUE AMI
NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNLESS PERFECTLY SATIS-
FACTORY. -
400 Solid Gold Hunting Watches $50 to $3.50
100 Magic Cascd Gold Watches 200 to 500
100 Ladies Watches Enameei ,....,... 100 to 800
200 Gold Hunting Chrononoter Watches. $50 to 800
200 Gold Hunting English Levers. 200 to $50
30O Gold Hunting Duplex Watches $50 to 200
500 Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 to $50
5OU Silver Hunting Levers 80 to $50
500 Silver Hunting Duplexes rs to $50
500 Gold Ladies' Watches 50 to $50
1000 Gold Hunting Lepines .,.,...... 60 to rs
1000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches so to 100
$500 Hunting Silver Wstches Is to 50
5000 Assorted Watches all kinds. 10 to rs
.RJ- Every patron obtains Watch by this arrange.
nent costing but $40, while il may be worth $780, No
partially shown. .-tlA
MEssls. j. H1cAIlNo & Co.'s GREAT UNION WATcH Co.,
New York City, wish TO Immediately dispose Of the above
magnificent Stock. Certificates, naming articles, are
placed In sealed envelopes Holders entitled to the
articles named on their certificate upon payment OF Ten
Dollars whether 1t be Watch worth $3.50 or one worth
the article named thereon. upon payment irrespective
OF its WORTH and as article valued less than $40 is
named ony certificate it will at be that this
il 10 Lottery, but straightforward legitimate trans
action, which may be participated in by the most
fastdious.
single Certificate willbe sent by mail post paid,
upon receipt Of 25 cents five for ST. eleven for ST. thirty
three and elegant premlan for S. sxtysix and more
valuable premium for S1 one hundred and most superb
Watch Cor s15 TO Agents or those wishing employment
this is opportunity It is alcgitmutey conducted
business duly authorized by the government and open
to tho most careful scrutiny: Try UsL
Address j. H1CKLTNG 6 Co..
No. 149 Broadway, NJ. y.
December18 hno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS And NEW YEARS.

GREAT WATCH SALE ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE
PLAT, GIVING EVERY PATRON a HANDSOMEAN
DOLLARS, WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE, AND
NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNLESS PERFECTLY Salts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

ST. PHILIPS STREET SCHOOL.
TlHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE
i SUMED on WEDNESDAY,, tho I'd OF January 1867.
Applications for the admission OF children will bo
ceved ut the Schoohouse and nfcr that day. between
the hours of and 10 A. H. For the present. not moro
than two children from each family will DO received. In
consequence Of the want Of sufficient funds the Commits
sloners will be obliged to require each pupil to pay for
tho books and stationery nsed by them.
BY order Of the Board.
E. MONTAGUE GRDfKE,
November &c m0 s $ Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR,
CRY HALL, january !, 1866.
NOTIOE Is HEREBY GIVEN To- ALL CONCERNED
~ that the Monthly Returns for the month of Decem-
her past In compliance with the Tax Ordinance ratified
on tho 18th day of January, 1906 must be made on or
before the 18th inst. d. Q. GlBSON,
January City Assessor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
CHIMNEY CONTRACTORS. >

CHIMNEY CONTRIBUTORS
- OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL JANUARY ., 1S47.
GTTY COUNCIL. WILL PROCEED, AT IT'S NEXT
u Regular Meeting to be held on Tuesday, 18th inst Ito
an election for TWO CHIMNEY CONTRACTORS, ono
for the Upper Wards, and one for the Lower Wards
Persons applying will please name their sureties. The
bond required be given for s20e Letters received
up to o'clock P. M. on the day of election. -
". a. SMITH,
Inn,aruQ Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
.F:l N AhC ClAL.
CITY STOCK.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
my OFFICERS,

C1TY OFF1CERS.
OFFJeE CLERK OF COUNCIL
january Z, 1867.
IL CITY OFFICERS WHO ARE REQUIRED TO
n give bonds are hereby notified to call at this Office
and execute the same by the next meeting OF Council
which will be held 18th inst Those falling to do 3d.
their offices will be declared vacant
Jonnarva Clerk of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

NIGHT SCHOOL.
-0N AND AFTER MONDAY THE EXERCISES OF THE
" subscribers 5ahonl will be conducted at No. 36+
KING STREET, east side, door south Of George ut
which VIII be taught Bookkeeping Writing and tho
higher branches of Mathematics and English including
Arithmetic Algebra, Geometry, &C., Political Economy,
Rhetoric Logic, &C., &c.
Terms moderate. Apply as above.
DOTY & SHERFEsEE,
.Jnnunry7 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

DANCING SCHOOL.
NONS. BERGER INFORMS ELS PATRONS THAT
5lyl his DANCING SCHOOL is now open at "Masonic
Hail." Tme OF Tuition for Young Ladies' and Masters,
Iue,dayf and Thursdays at o'clock Night Glass for
Gentlemen, Tuesdays and Eridays, at O'Clock. Satur
days assemblies will commence tho 10th inst, Mt
o'clock.
particulars apply at tho Hall at tho time Of tuition.
or at No. u GLEBE STREET, 6 january
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.
MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE,

WINNSBORO', g. C.z--g5
CORPS OF TEACHERS.
GA WOODWARD, Principal
B Rev; & " nR19Sgs =; 9gRosE' A.m.' Assistants.
TIME EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL OPEN THE
j. 1st Monday in February.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board, with Tuition in all tho branches except Phi
losophy, Chemistry and French. $3.50 90
Philosophy, Chemistry and French, each. 10 90
Students required to furnish bed linen covering and
towels.
For further information, address the Principal.
JanuRry6 Btuth12
HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
HlHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE
resumed on the SECOND MONDAY IN SEPTEM-
BER, and continue ten months. Tho number Of pupils
is limited to twelve.
Tho Principal Is graduate in honors Cambridge,
England and has had than twenty yea: experience
as teacher in the South.
Careful and thorough instruction will be given In the
LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS. French and Spanish,
with complete course of English studies, including
Mathematics, Commercial, Arithmetic, and Book Keep
ing. ,F-5 =-sz
Pupils will be treated in oil respects members his
family and will receive tho undivided care aud aenhcn
OF the Principal In tile preparation OF their various STU
dies. ==z=.-
References-To the Faculty OF the South Carolina Uni
versity, and to present and former patrons.
For terms and furthor particulars address the under
signed RICHARD FORD, A. NJ.
Columbia, August 1866. stutk August IL