davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
Ihe 1ai1g Xeps.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1867.
The Wit to Her IntennPerate. Husband.
fIfos nsNso orisa.s Ssi.aav 7;a.sl

The WnS TO Her IntemPerate. Husband.
t5so. asNs,0 orleans Sunday Times.l
stsy. stay, py-hnsbsna. do not leave
Oar cottage hane to.night;.
nv ssasi d - TO guide ny steRs erlshs. :. .;>is..:c
Seems ike Spirits moan;
It5emhee dearest do not co..
SIC l. .hEaA a1 1says;ue acre alone. ."
15irrs bray stbbee, .Efthlt, iii hasten not
.a~ofWhefe alidlin Ttbalds meet
ssfs sss 11s saa ssssss ,0aa
oa:iOlssp not the strange Circean emp. =. II
ssssss ssa sas sSs ySs sassre e pa.son 81, fang
VIII hsteu on thy MP. =; ..,;s,. '....:,
Obi sesg: :dnfi iwilsmg thee songs -.
iLTdHed In Gun happier. years,
When the first power Of love was owned
.sAilfI knaufndusht Of tears:
s,Wth laughter and with fest
AndthGG did st seek, Hike errank kkmght,
Thy loyalty to test ''-'.' i.
and Wen speak Of him who placed
Thfk 1astn8 hand in thine.
Nov, Mary, thou art mines
I'd I'd ss,sef has whose bright. yet tender glance.
.-,:-isr Bespoke maternal pride, -.
:. ::aa For was ] not TO trend hfes path
.3muIr In safety by thy sidee -,
Think Of Thy fatherl he whose form =
-.;.is.a Lies heath the churchyard sod :.
o.!; ~ n0R wort hfs treasurer and his pride -
- lS tna 10Yed thee next to God -.
-eso I5inEIaf liz motherl Of the kiss -
-sro .m She pressed upon thy CHECK -. = :
ta,.si "a Tnba teerst z yet that last Garsss go;
bso!.la From lips that could not speak, .ic".a
.:,zo6, 1es their memory cheek thee now
.Es reason rsiens an the crowd i -
tE&tfcannot find thy peer. 80 = - -, = -:
g .oEde:uot chide thee dearest, no,
Task thee but 70 break.
rheae bdi,ds That mar t6y noble soul-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
cons1enecs per south Carolina Railroad

Cons1gnecs per South Carolina Railroad,
May 3.
544 bales Cotton 80 bales Mdze sc bbls Rosin, bbls
Spirits and bbs Crude Turpentne, cara Cattle ca1
Old Iron 800 gallons Sonewnre, &c. To A Robinson q
Co. G pritchctt Cook l. Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith
Go, G " Williams l. Co, Rodgers Co, Ravenel 4
Co, II Agent, Courtenay 4 Trenholm, M Goldsmith !
Son, Col Low, Willis Chiso!m, G H Walter Co, \
Averin Son, Z Wiss & Co. Adams, Frost Co. y +
Sloan. O Reeder. Hunt Bros, w " Smith, Gibbes l. Co.
r n Raopett e. Co w A Susonp p Sullivan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
passengers.

Per steamer Eliza Hanco1. from SAVANNAH, via Beau
fort and Hilton Head-r c Randolph. Kimban W Dc
TreYine Major Virgins, Miss Judd, Mrs stcorns, DI
somcr6cld and lady Col Hamilton lady and children
Mrs Barnard und child, + Farncsworth, Welch, G
Earle. vangilder, VAIL Webb and lady, Miss
Lowell. Prof McEvoy and Company, J Lovctz and lady
Miss polk Miss Hardingham Hardinghaln and lady
Mrs Farnsworth. c Gonc, a DeCamp. J Daine
Mrs Adams, Miss Adams, Mrs Warner, Brown, and IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04

TIE LA8sr Thaa n HATs.--The Indian Daily
News, an East India journal, says: "We have
been requested:tS draw attention to q monster
solar hat, patented recenty:..The hat measures
twensyIsefon inches in length, twenty two inches
IN bresdth; and Is twelve inches deep; not only
large enough to protect the head against sunstroke
Its sEemed purpose-bat sufficiently large and
buoy imagine. to serve as a'csnoe on
OCCASIONS q emergency: We commend it to the
consideEatiop Of all IN want of g. really servceable
article. In QUE travels in South; Africa we hape
seem rhufs. noSvery much larger.'. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04

Westhald, New York; is lighted with natural gas
which is brought iii pipes from d gas spring, q
mile and q QUARTER distant. It cost consumers
four dollars per thousand feet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04

There are 6cQOOlS In IOrty-Sl4 couuteS-tileTe
being from one to seventeen schools i'll each OF
that number Of counties.
The total cost of sustaining the schools during
the month was sG65O. OF that amount the freed
men paid $4,000, the Bureau 1910, and Northern
Societle, $SS40.
In the eighty-two schools sustained by the
North, there are 1892 pupils-almost four-ffths OF
the whole number enrolled.
OF these, there are 1850 in the schools in Savan-
nah, 1000 in Augusta, 1850 in Atlanta 11SO in Ma
con, and ESQ in Columbus.
In connection with the day schools-taught by
tho same teachers-the,e are iftY-fye Sunday
schools, with IN attendance of 7159 pupils.
The above figures show an increase, since Feb
runry. of three schools, nine teachers and 12O0
pupils. My April report will show much larger
increase.
there are, in addition to the schools reported
by me, perhaps fifty others in the State, with IN
attendance of 1900 pupils making in all 20O schools
and it is fair to presume that there are in Georgia
to-day 100 900 colored persons who are, in one way
and another, learning to read and write.
$50 far as my knowledge extends, have been
ablc to observe no abatement in the desire Tor edu
cation which was so enthusiastically exhibited by
the ..olored people "whon freedom camo;" and
where they enjoy the advantages Of competent
teaching they make quite as rapid and substantial
progress as any pupils have ever seen in schools
Of similar grades.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
Freedmen,s schools In Georgia.

| In a.note to the Macon Telegraph, Captain J. G.
Eberhart, Superintendent of Education for Geor
gia gives the following 10 ,ts and figures which he
takes from his report for the month Of March:
Number OF schools sustained by freedmen. 81
Number of schools sustained by the Bureau..... 10
Number Of schools sustained by Northern societies 50
Total number of schools. lag
White teachers 100
Colored teachers Observation-Disclosures. IS
Total number of teachers. 154
Total humber of pupils 26S
Average atteudance ,..,..................1, 1,431
pnnils in slphsbet .,.,.......... 2,111
In reading. ....,.................. 8152
In reocraphy ...,...,..............I I422
In arithmetic. ....,...,.............. 2GS5
Tn writing- - .................... 1850
In grammar. III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
SARATOGA
'EXCELSIOR" Spring WATER.

;n1aE WATER OF THIS SPRING Is BELIEVED TO
be unequaled by that of any other In the far-famed
valley of Saratoga It's virtues such as have secured
1t the high encomiums Of all who have used IT, possess-
Ing 1t does In an eminent degree catharc, durehc
alternative and tonic Qualttea.; :.
From SAMUEL HENRY. DICKSON. M. D., Professor
Practice Of Physic Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. c.:
h PHILADELPHIA, November 15 1855.
Il have been for year more past IN the habit OF
taking the water of the "E1cesior Spring Of Srstogs
Accustomed during the great portion Of my invalid lite
Ito the different waters Of the several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley dependent indeed,
upon them or much of the comfort Len3oy, am sas-
fled that the Excelsior Water is well adapted as any
other among them, not more co. to the purposes for
which they are generally employed Il syery agreeable.
sparkling y II can heartily and conscientousiy
recommend it to all who need gentle cathartic and
diureic.. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, N. D.
The Water In put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shipping Pints in boIe OF
dozen esch and Quarts In boxes Of two dozen each
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04


BREAD AND THE CRops.-Recent developments
have satisfied us that there is scarcity OF bread
In this District to an extent never before realized
| IN it's history. Wo are apprized that there las
been suffering, and moro will result In eonse-
| ouence, before tho coming crop will yield any
relief. A few generous donations OF corn have
been received in tho District, and distributed The
relief these donations have afforded comes in good
time, and is received with gratitude by the dis
| lcssed. Destitute persons, in somo instances,
have walked as far as twenty miles to receive their
| pittance Of peck of corn from this charity.
| The prospect for muniicont wheat harvest has
never been moro promising ut this season OF tho
year. Should farmers escape the accidents Incl,
dental to the crop ut this season. tho yield OF
wheat will be sufficient to supply bread until the
corn ripens Even the poorest soil promises
generous YIELD and nowhere have we seen an
inferior eld.-YorkUiae Eng.
MARRIAGES.
At the residence of the brides father, Tuesday
evening April 3d. by the Rcv. a. Rice, Rev. William r.
Walters editor of the South Carolina Baptist, aud Miss
Anna NJ Milford. eldest daughter OF Dr. W. J Milford,
all of Anderson district, s. q.
Mr. John S. Smith to Miss Sue L. Shirley all of Ander-
son District.
At Blithewood Female Institute on Tuesday morning
23d instant by DIR. j. L. Reynolds, W. E. McNulty, Of
Georgetown, S. &C., TO Miss Minnie L. Durham OF Fair
field District
at tho residence of Thomas Wtu6on Esq, Oh lhUrs-
day evening. April o. by Rev W. E. Boggs, Mr.. Thomas
r. Wilson, of Houston, Miss, to Miss Matte j. Blakcy,
of Charleston, s. q.
In Columbia on the oath april, by the Rev. VIM Mar
n Mr. j. II. Bremen, of Charleston, s. e. to Miss iaVl-
mia G. Loomis of Columbia, S. c.
By Rev. j. NJ Runyon on the I'd instant Mr.. Sanders
Sims of Newberry District nnd Miss Nan Garmany OF
Greenville District, s. G.
By the same on 11h Mr.. E. F. Reynolds and Miss Mat
tie L. Davenport all of Greenvle, S. q.
On the Sd inst ut the residence of the brides fathcr
by the Rev. Thomas H. Pope Major r. S. Griffin to Mrs
Emma I. Gary. all OF Laurens
Near Georgetown on the 9th ult. by the Rev. P. f.
Kstler DR. II. D. Green, of Bshopvle TO Miss Eliza P
daughter OF Elijah p Coachman, Esq
At Maysvire, s. c. on the 18th inst, by Rev. J. Leigh
ton Wilson, D. d. Capt. George A. Andrew OF Davidson
College, n. c. to Miss Sallio E eldest daughter OF L. B
Wilson, Esq, of Sumter District, S. g.
By the Rev. E. A-Anstin OH the 17tl ult., at the resi-
dence of Mrs Ma,y Bolen Mr.. NJ. W. Boen TO Miss
Flora Stirkey, all Of this District.
By Juo Bankston Davis Esq, Easter Sunday, the
DIST ult Mr. Dennis NJ. Prince to Miss Carrie s. Land.
all of Sparianburg District
On tho evening Of the 25th of April at Lancaster at
tbe residence Of the brides mother, by iev. ]. n.
Craig Mr Isaac ". Tillman to Miss Mary j. Curcton,
daughter Of the late ". J. Cureton, Esq.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
NEW YORK AND BRHMEH STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

THE r1RsT-cLAss U. Il. MAIL STEAMSHIP
b. Al r I G
A. G.. JONES, Master,
VIII leave Pier No. 46 N. R., on Saturday. April 20. al
Noon,
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and
Bremen at the followI rates. payable In gold its
equivalent In curroncy:
First Cabin s11O; Second Cabin, s6s; stoeraRo, 3
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to Now Yoih
First CABIN, $40; Second Cabin. S76; Seerage, $43
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOFE-Firsi
Cabin, s2l0; Second Cabin, $3.50; steersge, $40
WhSTERN METROPOLIS, Capt. WM. WK1n. ..,. May
NEW May IL
.Bor Freight or Passage appy to
ISAAC TAYLOR, President
February q ~ t.. No 40 Broadway, N Y:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
NAV q

42 bales Cotton 900 bbls Naval Stores, SO bags Corn
bags Groundnuts, Lumber, Mdze &c. 70 Screyen
Nisbet, Williams 4 Co, Adams, Frost & Go, ID In
graham, A Qusckenbush, Mowry & Co. Kirk
patrick. Hoppock Graeser, Lee Smith Co, Lieut.
johnson, 6 Pritcbett, Cart, Kopf jervey Holmes
4 Stoney, Roper & Stoney. N Geraghty, Robinson l.
Co, Ebangh l. Malonee, D Richardson, and Order
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04

3 Sass 80.
SS,Sel shstste Stat Depart
caaeN Up JomosSGio,
& sas & tsp lIssds.saAn.s, ss ssaa s.s
saa pas iltsTpEe.sg, s5t HlInSMS aisS ssF" Mt
sR,A GhjlteH, ald Roceeaed nom the carriages 10
Yhare they received n;tns, SyIas
theahas md ensued .s the
sonsessssoa lob a:se s,- .nnv1 ~ uef,
& sflsf is prnlssionef gre Iom9goio,
mt Ere INaasarR q tna inter new y d 1no-
tqA %, Ea;Iscc sl,i:es S:1n sill u ;:s ..,
The Secretary Of state:-aow long since l!ea yoq
lam1 m1aPan ftc:s .fts '';.' -, -
ene0aogoroI#o ..,.s.al,4.
41ASeTecs 10 ting 5oqIT I mrs! u Vlsil .i
to t,.. :,
Tf sli came anne mere seven
sTe ss se1s vsry e banpS s to % msSs
yoGEl0q1aintanoe,1tst this time, take. thehoesty
tooEpelHt0 ,Wisnes on n3s sny
me neasnGl tns ssscrsts,v S NJ
s.xtsind tr The Naltsre 9 of the .AInWican nation.
oesiIes taas Sis - ~
Mala9 Asays se4tsa Hssn Tue tHo - ene'.'
...S;, 80, - 80, .. a., - 3as sc a.
aSs tean mn.
sassS 1t.fs aftae:Psesii
- 80
SS a.
~ K Il 81 SSS SS;Sa a tina
S eats sD.1.e st''s
: 3Hs st.I;,s, ts.; g.: ~
a., ;,;as;n1, ... - ~
.naa. ~ 49, a. a and
~ Wig ~ s,,,
ass mai hayy ps.s;,
" @ s:t. az - =;
dent q the gnfea Stages VII ao "a y ~ "a
agteehle TO- tpems .gn 1yn as nanTgAs! u
ocao s. ..:i 10 sa:s . :.1ai = &,
h Neaa1 ps naPRy ilassa Ststss ao
a az Gs sns e ~.
q. q. Va :, =
IT, ,a.d s,,,o ar,o;.
me cMst yommseien@el @ taen tsaus =. sGe
o1 sne sfrea nto y
~ Ranan H9 nus nus! Maaes9y, .sne
IS 81. xs sS !, =; -; = ;s-
81 2Sate lssloi t9u ~ aase @ ah ;I,
a9 yQuL now: - nel.e ts m wal .,..
so9a end siit ;sli - -. . ,,,. 10, VOW,
wogds,sand Will them to the commission,
and will convey them TO- hts AaJesty the Tycoon:
: 9h&Seet1eAsy yof State 20 You Know 4enerai
VahfV ~ -, =, -, ~. -: ..
On9r a5o5oaSE5I kaow hlm very weil. hels
- yery 9d nSand n q opf country. A..
The eH6SHeJsEY 81 STATE e1sben29q as 20 tne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04

M1ddung '.''''-0
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, May y2-FINANcIAL-ChecKs on lne M Nor.n, ~
Go1D-Brokers arc buying at 134 and selling at lS9 G.o
SIIvER-Brokers buying at l25 and seinng ~ lou
SEcuR1TrEs-We quote Georgia Ka,roaa s'oeA' 'eA-
dividend, at 63c. ,.-......
CoTros-Nothing much done this morning owing
to the dulness Of the market but after the receipt Of
advces, good deal OF achv,ty was spiayeu un
sales Of Mlddng were made about 25 and Strict Mid
ding 25zc. Amount of sales 29t bales az loo ss s 81
60 at 25 80 at 2X and 45 bales at 26c Recelpts 81
la
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
PORT CALENDAR.

PHASES OF TIE NOON.
New H. 4th Oh 20m. morn Full NJ. 18tl 8h Gam. morn
First O. 10TH 3h 44n even Last c. 26th Oh. I'm. even
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
COMMERCIAL.
The Charleston Cotton Market.

The. Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY News.
CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, May ., is6i..l-;
The market was firmcr and with very limited STOCK
prices improved about 1cper Ib sales lis balse-say
at21 lat q; ;a at92 n: II at as; a4at2s ut 2' ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
Co1umbus Market.

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 2a.-corIoN mid m
dlings Thursday were dull at lsS on fI,aay .ncy
ing tax stock offered light. because holders arc not
Wiling to meet propositions of buyers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04

At the residence of the brides father, on Tuesday
evening April 3d. by the Row. A. Rice, Rev. William X
Walters editor of the South Carolina Baptist aud Miss
Anna NJ Milford eldest daughter OF Dr. W. J Mlford,
all of Anderson district, s. G.
On the 18th February last by the Rev. Robert King,
Mr. John S. Smith to Miss Sue L. Shirley, all of Ander
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-07
: those Couptie. Ia sera de,egs,es 10 ,b.

10 those Counties 10 send delegates to the
State Convention which meets here on the
22d Of February, end thst'sll tho enemies
OF the old Confederate Government must be
Internationally extormiuated. These Coun
ties are 10 West Tennessee. A similar ttate
Of things, however, Pre- sails in some parts Of
Middle Tennessee. saw a Union man in
this city TO day, from Lincoln County who
had been compelled to fly thence for bis life.
Ia Franklin County ex.memberb Of the
rebel army are going about in their uni.
forms, siDsly and in squads, declaring that
they never surrendered; that they are not
subjects of tho Yankee Government, and
that no one shall reside there whe is. They
insult, abuse. brow.beat and threaten every
loyal mon they fsd, and the latter are max
ing rapid preparations to leave the. Stste.--
Nothing but the passage Of the loyal militia
bill will save the Union men Of Tennsssee
from determination. The rebels, knowing
that the adoption Of this measure and the
pending suffrage bill, will forever put an end
to the outrages, seem determined 10 accom-
plish as much mischief as possible before
their power is gone. AkliQt4 ,ltNyJG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-07
Aew Aapertisemsuts.
A Choice Farm for Sale.

I WILL SELL, AT PRIVATE SALE, ofd bor-
Il gain, the Faffn ON saltwater Greek, Belmont
County, Ohio, ncar Egypt, In Kirkwood Town
ship, known as the " Scott Farrn. !" :. -
This Is one Of tire best firms In the Northwest
part Of the COunty-contains 1G5 Acres, LD
acres cleared and In grniss or under cult yafioD
the balance well timbercd.
There are ON ~ good Ijnru, with stabling un-
der IL, " two-story Dwelling House, two large
bearing Orchards OF choice fruit, and 10 IL un-
derIafd with good vein Of coal, easy Of access,
Road, with good level road to the pike, and Is
well watered and adapted to stock or grain
growing. = .,-tt 49,.
For further particulars or Information relative
TO the price AMI terms call OH the subscriber, on
his farm, 81 miles Northeast Of MorTistown, or
sddress him By letter, at Morristewn, Belmont
fe7-tf THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-07
How Gen. Sheridan's Cerres-
pOndenco was Garbled.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette telegrapbs that paper,
under date Of January 81, as follows:
The New Orleans Investigating Commit
tee have brought to light certain hitherto
unpublished correspondence relative 10 the
garbliug,at the White House, Of General
Sheridan dispatches concerning the riot.
1t appears that the mutilated reports were
printed in New Orleans at the same time
they we're in the New York Times, and Gen.
Sheridan at once telegraphed Gen. Grant
that one essential paragraph was suppress
ed, and asked him if he could tell who was
guilty of the breach of military honor in
giving it such shape. Grant at once re-
sponded that it didn't get into print from
his headquarters; and said, if Sheridan had
no objections, he would ask to have them
published in full. Sheridan, the following
day, telegraphed:
II did not, for an instant, suppose the
dispatches were thus published by General
Grants authority, and thought had a
right to feel justly indignant at the person
who did give the authority. Ihad nothing
to say" he continued, "as to the publica-
ton Of my other dispatches, they were not
written for publication, but were at the SER
vice of my superior officers"
On the same day (viz: Aug 1lth, Gen.
Grant sent correct copies Of all the dispatch
es to the Secretary of War, and asked their
publication in full, saying: ALREADY q
garbled version of ono Of these dispatches,
and an incomplete copy Of another, have
appeared in the public prints.
"The publication puts Gen. Sheridan in
the position of taking partisan view of the
whole question and what is still worse, of
being one day on one side of the question
and another day on the other side. His
dispatches 10 full show that he takes no par
tisap view, but reports what he believes to
be the facts without regard to who is hit
| am just in receipt of a telegram from him
showing displeasure at his dispatch getting
into print in mutilated and incomplete
form" 49,
Mr. Stanton, on receiving this letter, at
once referred it to the White House, say.
ing he did net feel authorized to Get in the
matter without the Presidents direction. -
He. therefore, submitted the papers for in
structions. The President took the matter
under adviscment, and directed the collec
ton of all letters and dispatches relative to
tho riot and the Convention that had pass.
cd between the civil andmiltary authorities
st Washington and New Orleans, saying at
the same time they were to be examined
with view to their publication in full, in
the order of their dates.
The papers were at once collected and
laid before the President. He examined
them, and two weeks later, after cutting
out this correspondence relative to garbling
Sheridan's reports, gave permission for the
publication of the other letters and dis
patches.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-07

On the LIST Of March next Charles A.
Dana's new morning paper. the New York
Daily Republican, will be issued from the
old Herald building. IL will be isteneoy
Radical in tone, fayofipg the impeachment
Of the President, the ballot for the negro,
and the utter disifspchiscpept Of rebels -
In fact, II will DO 4 coIlegiate.toned Knox
vile Wbis. Every spplisnce Of modern
editorial srtwill bc employed on its columns,
and all the energies ofits msnseins editor
will be bent toward an effort 70 take the
wind out Of the sails Of the Tribune. Dana
himself will have full control over oil the
departments Of the paper, the publishing
and mechapical, as well as the editorial -
- III am ssyet unable 10 give you
q list Of the sub editors Of the Republican,
but learn that George Wilkes will jerk bis
quill upon the editorisls, and that Isaac r.
England, formerly city editor Of the Tri-
6uno, will occupy similar position on the
former paper" ~