davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
Ladies', Watches.
Just received 100 very richly engraved Enameed
LADIES' FINE GOLD HUNTING LEVER WATCHES,
offered At 25 per cent below Broadway prices. -.
A L. BENEDICT No - BOWEbl.
Christmas Appeal for the Poor Children.Tbe Presei

offered AZ rs per cent below Broadway prices
A c. BENEDICT. No - BOWERX.
Christmas Appeal for the Poor Children-Ibe present
Winter the aud above All Tor the eirn
Of e poor and the OF business weigh heavily
lhsrng Lodging houses and industrial schools are
footed children who driven ont on the
streets h poverty parents cothe aud ICED them IL Is
indifferent with compassn Inc scale OF tle
be work OF Aid Society for these unfortunate
children measured hy the simple statement that LAST
year spent nearly $4,000 for bread alone Tor them aud over
~ 900 Tor clothing.
cbma al hsu the joyful Birthday the FRIEND Of the poor
which ought 81 all joyful to the outcasi and iencs sud
orphu-tho children who have ppy DAYS As families gather from
az AMI near The Old home the blaming
ire their gins Of affection that day be-
little who bareoied 10 the
eng blast hungry and feudess and With
ont home I'D they help 60 make that Day.
happes Of the the thousands Of these needy children under
We hope means provided give good Chrds dHsr to
Industrial schools Then Wish 10 distribute onStAds o.
pairs shoes irarn comfortable gdric and little presents TO
these children poverty And above all the kind gin Of go M
home supplied shall large Christmas party u houseess
girls the Every fortnight little company
homes What better gfi from happy
children to the unfortunate children than Homer
Lodging House, No 8 Futnst 200
sheltered and aided IN the Lodging House IN West
Of EghhAye, about 100 Gle Bic s"ts
Ward Lodging House 2Tj East Eeventhst about So In ne %
Lodging House No. Dos Canat about 50 girls IN the children
Gust opele about 20 the sixteen Industrial schools ABOUT
1900 poor boys aud girls o., ,,.,,rt,u
BOOTH esq President No g5 Fronst JOHN WILLIAMS esq
Treasurer Metropolitan National Bank L. BRACE secretary
Chdren Society No. East F0urthst, room No. H. eNe
Broadway and Laay ettepllce.
Articles and food will be sent for II requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
HECTOR BERLIOZ

Another. and perhaps the most fatterng tes-
timouial ever given by European musical authority OF
trouineuce 10 piano firm, has been added % the long
ist of complimentary letters written 10 Messrs oeinway
sons In respect 10 their famous pianos. ms testl-
Inonial comes from high source Hector Berloz
the father of modern Instrumentation ana indisputtbg
Inc finest Judge OF instrumental effects In Europe Der
iioz n The author ~ the standard work on instrumental
ton and has revOutiOnZed orchestral music. lie VINO
regarded by all The modern composers OF OPchestlal
works as OF the highest authorities IN mnscai mat
ters has expressed his admiration, In the following let
ter which IS certainly overwhelming PROOF OF inc
artistic success of the StelnWay pianos III
Europe.
TRANsLATtOND
pans, September %, 1867.
Ves0S SieiHrGy sons,
l0-DianufdcfurerS, Ncr York:
have heard the magnificent pianos you brought from
America and which emanate from your factory. Permit
me 10 compliment you upon the excellent and rare quail
ties which these instruments possess. Their seniority Is
sleudld and essentially noble moreover. You have dis
cocered the secret lessen, mpcrccptble point
mai unpleasant harmonic of the minor seventh, which
heretofore made itself heard eight or nine bass strings
10 such degree 70 render some OF the most simple
and finest chords disagreeabe tcacOphOuquc This i'm
proyement great progress among the various others
Won have introduced Ia the manufacture Of your pianos
progress for which all artists and amateurs gifted with
delicate perception, must be Infinitely indebted To you.
Accent / beg OF you with my compliments, my highest
rrgpects. Your devoted, HECTOR BERLIoZ.
Kew York World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
ARMY GAZETTE.

Lifrt Col ofthe 18th Z. s. Vols,
has heen ordered 90 report 70 the
Geueul-in-Ch.eE
The following changes IN the
medical stat Of che afmy have been
announced: Assistant Surgeon Car
Dos CarvaIlo bas been ordered 10
Jackson Barracks. La. Bfeyet Ma
jor ". Thomson. Assistant sur
geon L. S. A.. las been ordered 20
Baton Rouge, La. 60 relieve Liert-
Col ". b. Wolyerton; Surgeon
Dallas Bachc has been ordered 10
San Antonio. Texas. Breget Major
G.. V. Middleton. Assistant Surgeon
T.. S. A., has been ordered 10 Camp
Verde Teraz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23

NO Col BEOApWhls or 10 o. ". TRACY, 10. iVp VII
Ilm-.t. Sometimes tho handsome boy saw what be
liked 90 ono Of these tempting places, sometimes az an
other hat whichever b. went Co. he 20 spend
great deal money than ho meant 70 when be went
u such hats as they had o too from KNONs ~ course
Where else could such hats but from Knox the IRE
presbble the witty tine genial whose advertisements
with those OF PHALoN make the advertising columns dc
lish,iul reading for the Idle hour.
CHATTER V.
"1ho first place want TO so to- said Mrs Mledoler
"is 90 buy piano" "Oh, dear mamma" said
Augusta. lit will take Us week TO 20 through all the
shops just think OF al the names, and she took THE
TRIBUNE ont Of thelcarrace pocket" steinway Sons
Nos 100 and III East FOurteenthst Cickering Sons
No. Gj2 Broadway Stock Piano Co. steck coz Decker
Brothers No q Bleeckcr Manner Co., Nos. o7 and 1S9
Bowery; Mathushek Piano. Broadway and Fourthst;
Hanes Brothers, No 4G East FOurteenth-st; Hazeton
Brothers. No % Prnce-st, Weber Pianoforte, NO 429
Broome-st; Horace Waters & Co., No. 4sl Broadway A.
H. Gale d Co., No 2O7 East Twefthst T. II. Chambers
q Son Chambers Piano. No. IA sixth-st; The Great
Union Panoforte Co.. cor Tenthaye. and Thrtyxt-st;
Raven & Bacon. No. GA Broadway; f. Bume, No. ll25
Broadway; ShuCtze & Ludolph, No. 452 Broome-st;
Kindt & MANI No sG5 Broadway Jenny q Sons, No.
$50 East Twenty-hTstst; Lindeman son. Bleecker-st,
corner Mercer; J.. ?. Cumming No. Union Square;
stodart & Norris Dodworh SON. No. Astorplacei
Barmore's Warcrooms No 3is Beeckerst 5. T. Gordon,
No 7Os Broadway; r. s Berry q Co. No. 500 Broadway
D. T. Peek & Coz No 152 West Twenty ninth-st Pelou-
bet Pelton & Co.. No. 81 Broadway; The Esey
Organ" SAKE & Robertson, No. Az Broomest; Carhart
d Ncedham, No. AS East Twenty -thrdst.
"How earth, my dear dearmamm can We ever call
on so many people, should weaTmy fingers OFF trying all
these Instruments. They all good you know, but
really think incline 70 Chckernc" "Well" said Mrs
Mlledoler q must say I prefer scinway; what do
you say Chareyw Charley, Of course thought exactly
what Gussy thought but he said, he supposed New
Workers generally preferredstcnway Gussy knew very
well that there was discussing he question, they
had done il fifty times without getting the end,
she managed TO stop the carriage at book store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
YANKEES IN THE HOLY LAND.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writ
ing from Beirut Syria, November %, states that a
colony of one hundred and Rfty-seven Americans
men, women and children-from Maine, had lately
arrived at Jafa, at the foot Of Mount Carmel.
Mr.. ADAMs-President ADAMS he styles himself-is
the prime mover Of this Yankee emigration. He
organized the colony from members Of religious
sect called the 'Church Of the Messiah, who hold
among other points of faith, that they are OF the
tribe Of EpHRAud, and that as the curse is now
taken of from Palestine, the set time has come for
the Lost Ten Tribes to return to their land. In o
recent sermon no stated that the present colony of
one hundred and fifty-seven are only the vanguard
Of mighty host who are soon coming up to pos
sess tho land. It is not oloar what he means by
tho "curse" being removed. The colonists, nine
Of whom died on tho way, are said to be much
disheartened, and already wish they had remain
ed at home. They allowed president" ADAMS to
delude them into the belief that he was taking
them to land flowing with milk and honey. Did
not the Biblo say so Whereas they find numerous
evidences of the curse still in the land. The
colony was well received by the Pasha at Jafa,
and certainly must have astonished the natives
not little,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
H 0 II ELS.
VICTORIA HOTEL

-.-". FIVIVISIh K1OTE4Ls
F. opDEBEoK Proprietor.
TIHIS HOTEL Is NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN
4 PLAN. It has been remodeled nnd refurnished
throughout. The travelling public transient visitors, or
Others will find In 1t all the uIuries of FIRSTCLAsS
ESTABLISHMENT, combined with the comforts Of
homo.
The location is ono of tho most airy and pleasant for
suer. Billiard Saloon for the lovers of this health
ful exercise attached No pains expenae spared to
give entire satisfaction. F. OPDEBECK
May II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
YOTToN AND CORN PLANTATION TO

COTTON AND CORN PLANTATION TO
u RENT, in Sumter District, miles west OF Sumter
village The Wilmington and Manchester Railroad runs
through the tract and station the tract and within
miles of the settlement Location perfectly healthy
Watcr perfectly purc and sweet. Good accommodations
for 15 200 negroes About 1000 to 1000 OF arabic
land cleared and under fence-iences in toeraby fair
condition Good dwelling house, containing rooms,
and all necessary outbuldngs Us stables barns Kitchen
storerooms, &c. Thore are some hborers now on the
placa who might be induced 70 reuin Us they are at
tached to the place Will be sold II desired or rented
for term of years Parties can examine tho paco by
IMPLYING to JOHN B. MOORE at Stateburgh, g. c. Tract
contains $500 acres Sixty hands have been successfully
worked on tho pace Good cotton and corn land for the
middle country Tho proprietor of this place invites
propositions from parties desiring to invest In cotton
planting as to culhvatng this plantation on shares
Daceynhar ~ ='EGzs thstn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
CHANCE FOR GARDENERS AND

DaRE CHANCE FOR GARDENERS AND
n, HORTICULTURISTS.-An ORCHARD to oe rented
within balfie of staeburg c. and az miles Of the
Caremont Depot the Camden branch Inf Of the tn sonn
in one Of the healthes s7ing long been the Summer
residence Of pnteFs az well ss best ond sfs ss 1r
shoud be very attractive The Orchard covering space
Of 80 contains about 5000 Peach trees 900 psEs and
roo Apples. There is good Dwelling House. containing
four rooms with all necessary oubuildings for tho
accommodation of family and houses for the accommo
datjon of laborers. There is Church. and Postotce
will soon 5e established within half mile OF the place.
The trees arc selected with special view to tho Northern
market and are in full bearing being from to years
old The most liberal terms viii be given to any ono
bringing sl and capital There is Grapery, contain,
ing so ynes of foreign varieties. under glass; IN fun
bearing until the Inst year, when 1t was neglected
There Is Propagatng House and Nursery Beds for fruit
and ornamental trees and about 100 acres Of good land
for the cultivation of corn and cotton, belonging 10 the
tract which can bo obtained The Orchard and aeces
sories will be rented worked upon shares Apply to
'eN'e' 7e=zs JAMES R. PRINGIE,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
r,o.a,,,,,o. 10 thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
Gifts FOR CHRISTMAS And new YEARS.

GREAT WATCH SALE ON THE POPULAR ON PRICE
PLAr;, GIVING EVERY PATRON A HANDSC EAND
RELIABLE WATCH FOR THE LOW PRICE = TEN
DOLLARS, WITHOUT REGARD TO YALUL AND
NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNLESS PERFECTLY SATIS-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
S 0LUBLE PACIFIC.
GUANO.. -.
THE COMPOSITION OF THIS GUANoIs DEN-
TICAL WITH PERUVIAN TT DIFFERS :,
ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OF TIE z
- ..it=trs.s. GAME EIRMRNrR q -

u7HIE TT CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA. IT has
HEs.nesrly twice the quantity Of Phosphste OF Lime
lis Bar cent Of which Ia mmedately soluble. IH effects
on Cotton the past season have In many instances
celled Peruvian duano has IN case prcyed ess &C.
ive In the early growth Of the crop Whsn m
tsryenes the crop does not suffer from a f5 ID the
case with Peruvian Guano By reason Of tho prssence
1t Of 30 large sper cent OF Phosphste Of Lime ts use
proves the soil b extent that cannot be realised @
Peruvisn Guano y I.t-L-j ~
Every cargo Of this Guano issubectsd TO rigid inspec
Hon ansysis and is soId on basis ef actual value
The underagned Agent is prepared to furnish
amony Of we'll Known south Caroins planters In estdmce
OF the superior excellence Of this Gusno n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
Aa RIG ULiTU:RAI.,.
PERUVIAN GUANO.,, + (
DIRECT FROM AGENTS, An MARKET

49, RATES.
coLUBLE PACIFIC dUANO. s75 CASH; SEQ FIRST
- November, with interest, approved city acceptance
swan Island 9uano, $40 cash s25 LIT November, with
intars st, approved city acceptance - .
Bauah's Phosphate OF Lime, 500 CASH. ts5 1at Nove-
Der, with interest approved city acceptance
Phoenix duauo, $66 cash zs5s@.Ssss .5s.St7.z
Flower OF Bone unadultersted and urburnt
F1mera, Plaster or Gypsum, wnrfsnted pure
orina the above mannres TO planters, do 20 with
every conhderee not only having from
fuIther onarsnfee fhst every cargo 1t arrives from
factory, Is analyzed by Prof Bhepard Of the so9ta
CaroHna Medical College, and the high regnnnSr ef
Isynarq % .u1is tntass1nos No. 81 East Bsy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

MRS. Carroll.
TTAv1Na RETURNED TO THE CITY, OFFERS BIER
services as Teacher Of the Pinno and Vocal Music.
apply at No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET.
nhnrn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

HIGH SCHOOL OF
TNHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
ton given in Greek, Latin, French. Mathematics and
tho higher branches Of English Terms $40 per quarter
in advance. No extra charge tor French or Stationery
December d IL sui Principal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
CONFECTIONERY, TOYS, ETC.
PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS

DEMRMBER THAT FRED. yoN sANTEN, NO. 2so
order BY mai has this season an unusually large and
certainly the most beautiful collection of FANCY
GOODS TOYS md FIREWORKS In this city. he has
been established hero for seventeen years. and Nor
chants Planters aud families reading In visiting the
city will find 1t profitable instructive and amusing to
inspect the Goods which he s opening at the SANTA
CLAUS HEADQUARTERS and which will make suitable
presents LOT the coming holidays. you cannot visit
him personally any acquainted with the city will
tell you that Won SANTEN knows how to give eatisfac
ton In filing all orders for the country, which are en-
trusted to s care Outside of his Shelf Goods he offers
to the Trade TOYS FIREWORKS and CONFECTIoNE,
RY put up together separately in original boxes at
prices ranging from hyo to hundred dollars per
you wish to buy or order any Toys other Presents
for your parents children friends In the Fancy Goods
line, such as beautiful CABAS, WORK BOXES, CHINA
ORNAMENTS, JEWEL CASES, TOILET SETTs, FO-
LOS, CARD CASES. and most beautiful ALBUMS cost
ing from 81 up to s25 each and other ornamental as well
No cef11I prrannte M tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
MISS A. u. sALOMON,

MIpD n. III O11AONIO1N,
TTAyING LOCATED in WENTWORTH STREET,
f1 ono door east OF the Arteaian Well has resumed
the instruction of ORNAMENTAL WORK, in the various
branches, comprising WHITE AND COLOnED EN-
BRODERY, Tapestry and Tufted Work, Wax Fruit and
Flowers Oriental and Grecian Painting. Shell Leather.
Hair and Paper Flowers Braiding. Knitting Netting and
Crotchot All orders executed with promptness. MUS
LINS and LACES renovated. Also FLUTINa and
CRIMTiNG done to order.
Terms moderate. Apply at her RESIDENCE.
December IS limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

ST. PHILIPS STREET SCHOOL.
nyHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE
Applications for the admission Of children Will be re-
ceived at the SchoohouBe and after that day between
the hours Of and 10 A. NJ For the present. not more
than two children from each family will be received In
consequence Of the wnnt Of sufficient funds the Commits
sioners will be obliged to require each pupil TO pay for
the books and stationery nsed by them.
By order of tho Board. .;
E. MONTAGUE dRIMKE,
November % mss Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

ment costing but $40, while may be worth $780, No
partially shown.-aA
MHssns. j. HIcKLING Co.'s GREAT UNION WATCH Co.,
New York City, wish to Immediately dispose Of the above
magnificent Stock. Certificates naming articles, are
placod in sealed envelopes Holders entitled to tho
articles named on their certificate upon payment OF Ten
Dollars, whether it be Watch worth s760 or one worth
less Tho return of any certificates entities you to
the article named thereon upon payment irrespective
of its WORTH and article valued less than $40 is
named on any certificate 1t will at once be seen that this
is no Lottery but straightforward legitimate trans
action which may bo participated in even by the most
fastidors.
single Certificate will be sent by mail post paid,
upon receipt Of 25 cents Ave for ST. eleven for s thirty
three and elegant promiam for IS, srtysi1 and more
valuable premium for So hundred and most superb
this is opportunity. It legihmatey conducted
business duly authorized by the Government and open
to the most careful scrutiny: Try ns!-
Address j. H1CKLTNG q CO..
No, Iia Broadway. NJ Y.
Dcccmberl8 iIPp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
+ O U N D..

ToUND. A SUM OF MONEY, WHICH THE
G owner can have by describing, and paying for this
advertisement Inquire ut this otico.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

mo RENT, SEVEN ELEGANT. LARGE
ROOMS, with NIL necessary outbuildings, aud cis.
tarn This pace Gun be divided for two families Rent
very moderate. Apply at No. II KING STREET.
EJyO RENT, THE THREE STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE No. 27 Vandcrhorst street, having gas
throughout, cistorD, WE'LL carriage house. stables, &C.
Auply TO SCREYEN & NISBET,
January 3 Accommodation Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

OLIVER PLATE FOUND.-A PIECE OF
- SILVER PLATE, belonging. to some of tho Taylor
family, was taken from negro time since which
can be had by proving property and paying for advcr
tsement. Apply ut this office. November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
NEWS SUMMARY.

A child, lost three days after the evacuation of
Richmond. has just been restored to its mother
There is great distress in Havana, and several
houses have been opened for gratuitous distribu-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

mo RENT, PART OF RESIDENCE IN
i Msettn. sroet, with four or hve rooms. Apply at
WIN. II. DEMSON, No. sc Broad street. January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

NOTICE..
11HE FIRM OF W. T. BURGE co. has THIS DAY
expired by its own limitation.
T. BURaE has sold out his interest In said Copart-
nerahip to a. q, DEMAREST and ]. R. BOYLSTON.
A. r. DEMAREST, the late Copartner OF the said hrm.
iu alone authorzed to close the ars of said firm and
sign its name in liquidation ,,-,,,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

DANCING SCHOOL,.
MONS. BERGER INFORMS BIS PATRONS THAT
lH his DANCING SCHOOL Is now open at "Masonio
Hall Time of Tuition for Young Ladies' and Masters,
Tuedays and Thursdays, ut O'Clock. Night Glass for
Gentlemon Iucrdays and Fridays, at o'clock Satrr-
days assemblies win commence on the 18th inst, at
O'Clock. ~
For particulars apply at the Hall at the time Of tuition
or at NO. II aLEBE STREET 8 january
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

TO hold fast to the Constitution, the Journal o.
Commerce says: "The decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, recently published, on
the subject Of military commissioners and their ju-
tisdicEon, is q remarkable endorsement of the
oourss pursued by Mr. DAVIS in the Senate, and
shouh convince the Northern people that it is pos
Eble, in times Of excitement, to condemn as unpa-
triotic what is in reality the highest duty and
most worthy course Of apublc man."
Avery successful Teachers Institute was held
at Findlay, Ohio, during the last week OF Decem-
ber, conducted by Professor T. W. RARvEY, Of
PaineBvile, assisted by E. MILLER, of Findlay Mr..
NfsuKHopE, tof Fostoria, and others. Over one
hundred teachers we're present, and the proceed
inga we're highly satisfactory to all concerned
Professor HARVEY delivered two lectures during
the week; one on s'Storms," and the other on
sPhyaical Influences" both being characterized by
the naked ability which the lecturer possesses.
On Tiusdsy evening, December ~, the officers
elect Of the Masonic Lodge Of Findlay were in
stalled, Professor HARyEY conducting the cerc-
mony, after which a supper was had at the Court
House, and speeches were made by MIR. HARVEY
and Rev. J. WYKEs, ind others.
The receipts OF internal revenue for the I'd and
So uEbauto io p0,ooV,oVo. 2he HocelPbS ior tue
month December, 1856, are $40, ,050 s241S against
81, Asa 16O4s for the same month in 1885, For the
first aix months Of the fiscal year, beginning with
July and ending December 81, 1856, the receipts
reach the aggregate Of s166 409, ,GS9.s6, against
$175 80 919 16 for the corresponding six months in
1855. This is a showing far beyond expectation.
II wan estimated that under the amended law,
which vent into operation August 1, 1866, the re-
cepts would be decreased $50 OOO 900 for the year,
but tbs first half-year shows @ decrease Of only
;s,ooo,0oo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
EDUCATi0 N AL.

MOUNT ZION NsTIIUTE,
WENNSBOR0', sc.
ooRpBo OF TEACHERS.
G. A. WOODWARD, Principal
Rev; "; F. pgBosf D{5B AMI Assistants.
rJ1HE ExERCIsEs OF THIS SCHOOL OPEN THE
1st Monday in February.
TRnMs PER KSsIoN. ~
Board with Tuition In all the branches except Phi.
osophy, Chemistry and French. $3.50 %
Philosophy, Chemistry and French, each. 10 o0
Students required to furnah bod Linen, covering and
towels
january s stuthl2
HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
YNHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE
resumed on the SECOND MONDAY IN sEPTEM-
Der and continue ten months. The number OF pupils
is limited to twelve.
The Principal Ia graduate in honors }, Cambridge,
England and has had than twenty yea experience
as teacher in the south.
Careful and thorough instruction viii 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.
Pupils will be treated in all respects members his
family and will receive the undivided care and attention
of the Principal IN the preparation OF their various stu
dies. .-..i...a=1
References-To the Faculty Of the South Carolina Un
verstty, and to present and former patrons.
Tor terms and further particulars, address the under
signed RICHARD FoRD, A. M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

NIGHT SCHOOL.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE EXERCISES OF THE
" subscribers School Will be conducted at No. 38I
KING STREET. east sde one door south Of George, at
which will be taught Bookkeeping and the higher
branches of Mathematics md Engah, including Aritn.
metic Algebra Geometry, &c, Political Economy Rhe.
toric, Logic, &C., &c.
-0-e,-D --.e'- DoTY l. sHERFEsEE.