davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-01-16
JAS. II. REED, Res. See.
fA ,r......- ma, N. sARno, s,srstary.

sr To All Whom n May Conesrn-Rssis-
rrn's oSyIcE, January l. lse7Notiss is hsrsb, sv,a
that Licenses given to Huekstsr, Batehsrs sad ewnsrs
Of Dogs expired January l. 1887. aud that said II,
esnsss must be renewed at his once withia tea days
from that date. sAM'L T. DOUGLASS. -
jab.dtIall ...' .#.... .... .. Rsristsr.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-10
GENERAL AGENTS.

John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Euller, Finch L
Fuller, Chicago, Illinois: Burnhams Van Seaneh,
Chicago, Illinois; Dernas Barnes & Co., New York
D. Ransom & Co., Buffalo, N. Y; Farrand, Shelley
& Co., Detroit, Michigan; Weeks Potter, ston.
Mass: French, Richards & Co., Philadelphia Penn
r. f. Sellers & Co., Pittsburg, Penn; Collins Bros
Saint Louis, Missouri: Barnes, Ward Co., New Or
leans La. r. A. Robinson & Co., Louisville, KY;
Bigley Bros. Memphis Tenn. !; P. r. Depny, Rich
mond, Va; Thompson Block. Baltimore, Maryland
Dexter & Negier, Albany, New York. Stong and rn.
strong. Cleveland, Ohio; Wiliiam Johnston Detroit
Michigan Wilson, Peters E Co. Louisville, KY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-10
sTRAYED.--SlO.oo Reward.

Strayed from the subscriber, residing near James
Mill In the town of Dodgevile, about the LIST of Sep
TENDER, 1865 DARK BAY HORSE COLT coming
three years old in the spring. Both hind feet are
white 1t has mark near the flank the near side,
caused BIZ being homed. The above reward will be
paid to any returning the colt giving informa-
ton leading to its recovery.
December 10, 1866. 14w4 GEO. KITCHENS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-10
TAKEN UP.

By the subscriber, residing in the village OF Dodge
vile, on or about the LIST ofDecember, 1900, COW
The horns are turned down and sawed off, red heae
and mack, white the back and sides, with SONS
red spots. Legs red up to the knees The owner viii
please CALI prove property. pay charges and take heI
away.
december 10th 1866. 14w4 JAMES RICHARD.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-10
A Desirable Farm for Sale.

vINHE undersigned is DESTROYS of selling his farm
/ situated in the town ofW yoming, consisting of
about $50 acres There are about forty acres under
cultivation. There is good large log house On tho
premises also large frame house consisting OF three
rooms down stairs and five rooms up stairsand there
being hotel for quito distance and there being
mech travel on the road it would be very desirable
situation for tavern. There is a large hay bottom
all fenced in and an abundance of wood and water
There is also frame barn 50x30 feet and good log
stable The farm will be sold cheap for cash. For
fur Their particulars apply Immediately to the under
signed who may be found at bis residence, on Iowa
street, Dodgeville, Wisconsin.
ni1m3 THOMAS NJ. HOwELLS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-10
AGENTS
WANTED.

ITO SELLa new, hghlyfinteresting and richly
i embellished work, THE PICTORIAL BOOK
OF ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE RE-
BELLIoN; Civil. Military, Naval and Domestic, en-
bracing the most brilliant and remarkable events of
the great American conflict, heroic patriotic polii
cal, romantic. numerous and tragcai "reminiscences
Of camp picket spy scout bivouac, siege and battle
field adyen lures a beautiful royal octave volume
700 pages and over 800 eDgrayings, by Frazar Kirk
land author f'Ciycopedia ofCommercial and Bust
ness anecdo'ess &C. This work is one of the finest
productions of the age and the most popular book of
the war. Over 1900 copies order d the first two
months. Agents are making large sales, and say
it is the best selling book they ever sold. Energetic
agents will find it to their interest to engage in the
sale ofthis fast selling book Exclusive territory and
10 -ge commission given Address art s1
j A. STODDARD Il CO.. n11-y1
1o2 Washington street, Chicago ILL.,, Box 22s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24

tinue their power, even though that race
should be eventually destroyed by the conflict
arising from political jealousies. They care
not that Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Cal
ifornia, have all rejected the same cup,
when about to be applied to their own lips.
They care not that New York will do the same,
and that they are already calculating on how
they can best elect Radical President next
year by throwing the election into the House OF
Representatives. They are determined that
the Southern States shall be tools for their pur-
pose, and that the black men in the South shall
perpetuate their rule, while the white men in
the South shall kiss tho rod.
Truth, however, is mighty and will eventual
" prevail, unless we shamefully turn aside
from duty and manhood, and lend ourselves to
the purposes of those whose only object is our
degradation. The American people have been
educated in the school of liberty. Passion has
for the moment allowed tyranny to seize the
reins of government. If we ore true to our
selves, true to our education, true to our man
hood, oil will yet be we'll If we falter in our
duty if we turn aside from the right and
snatch temporary e1pcdient, God help the
little commonwealth Of South Carolina, God
help the community of commonwealths known
as the United States Of America Our doom II
scaled liberty is gone!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24
EDUCATIO N NAL.
YOUNG LADIES' CoLLEGIATE INsTI.

TUTE
VHE ExIGENCIEs OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED
i the Commissioners of the State Normal and High
School to the building Free School, Tho State
Normal and High School, organized will thereto
be ra1 sferred, under the title of tho YOUNG LADIES
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to the commodious building
on the north side Of George street. No. o. ono door west
Of King street. opening OCTOBER I'd, 1867.
Tuition in the Preparatory Department, $12.50 per
half session. $50 per annum; in the Collegiate Depart
msnt SIS per half session, $50 per annm. French,
Drawing and Vocal Music, included In the regular
course. Latin, Crook German Italian, Spanish, It.
strumenal Music and Painting, are extra, at moderate
charges
inite1 number of Boarders will be received at the
Institute. Board, $50 per month or $500 per snnum,
including Wasting, Lights Fuel etc. Parlor Boardera
received at the above prices. All payments strictly in
advance.
Board of instruction as follows Rev. HENRY H.
MOOD, A. NJ. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. NJ
Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages Pro
fessor LEWIS R. GIBBS. A. NJ, NJ. D., Lecturer OF
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy Professor F. s.
HOLMES, Lecturer on Geology and Natural History
L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Professor of Modern Ian
guages, Professor WIN. MASTERMAN, Instructor ir
Vocal Music Miss MARY c. MOOD, Instructress II
Drawing and Painting; Miss LAURA h. HILL, Instruc
| tress in English Branches
| September mth4mo8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24

s Ad communications Intended tor publication in
his journal must be addressed 10 ue Edtor Of hte
Daily Ne,os, No. Is Hayne-street, Charleston, S. G.
s3BusineSs Communications TO Publisher OF Dduy
Ne,cS.
We cannot undertake 10 re.;vn raec,ed conmunica
lions.
Advertisements outside of ae city must be acconpd
MED ,cith The cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We would be glad if subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
az well as do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to all who are in
arrear, in the city and in the country, if
they will make prompt payment Of what
10 dine
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24

FRENCH PAPER, speaking Of the uncertainties
of science, says "There is among men Of science
a goodly number Of workers, whose happiness con-
sists in heaping up figures upon figures, without
thinking once to ask themselves wha. can be done
with them. That is, it is true, occupation as
innocent as that of cutivating flowers or OF COL
Letting coins, but tho future Of science must not
be songht in it. To continue registering day by
day The march OF mrial phenomena, according to
tbo old routine, is certainly to lose much time. 1t
recalls the story of the sentinel, who for twenty
wears mounted guard before walled door in
daserted street. 1t is thus that, by habit and to
conform to usage, the observation of phenomena
is necessarily multiplied which have in reality no
precise signifcation and the knowledge OF which
will always remain sterile, because the necessary
data arc wanting to interpret them and under
stand them. What conclusion, for example, can
be drawn from observations Of temperature mad0
Mt little distance from tho earth, once or twice
lav in place whore the thermometer ls eAposed
to a thousand disturbing nfuencesr In vain VIII
observations be made during ten years, ana means
calculated; many ineXact results do not give an
exact mean The difficulty of determining at a
given moment the true temperature OF the ar Is
even great THAI, IL spite OF the nnumeraDie op-
servatons win. have boen published for 30 many
wears, it may be doubted whether the thermome- !
trcal climate is known in certain manner for any |
one point OF the globe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24
HAIR ES TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER "a. 1867.

JOB WoRK.-We have now completed our
office 80 as to execute, in the shortest possible
time. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24

CTEvENS HOUSE, Nos. 81. 81, 20 AND "a
- Broadway, n. y. opposite Bowling Green n the
European Plan-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
widely known to the travelling public. The location Is es-
pecy suitable to merchants and business men; 1t In
close proximity TO the business part Of the cty-ls on
the highway Of Southern and Western traye1-and adja
cont TO all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots
The STEVENS HOUSE hos liberal accommodation :or
500 guests- s well furnished and possesses every
modern Improvement for the comfort ana entertainment
OF It's inmates Tho spacious and well veuti
lated-provded with gas and water-the attendance is
prompt and respecul-and tho tblo Is generously pro-
ved with every delcacy OF the moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnshed and re nodeled
arc enal I'd to otter facilities for the omor and
pleasure If our guests. GEO. K. CHAS .& Co.
May 2s emo PAoprc.ors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24
ST O R a q E..

CTORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
y convenientin the city, at very reasonable prices,
for COTTON, RICE, SALT, FERTILIZERS. &c. &c. In
suranoe when desired, as low as any In the city Apply
To GEO. W. CLARK & CO.,
Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets.
September IT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24
III { EIlM GS,
SOUTH CAROLINA MASONIC II

SOUTH CAROLINA MASONIC BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY.
THE FOURTH QUART RLY MEETING WILL BE
Il holden, in Masonic Hail. This Erenin9 the oath inst
at O'Clock. Members and candidates elect will be
strictly punctual.
BY order of tho President.
October a IL W. A. WILSON Secretary
NIAGARA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, No. 8.
A TTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR CoMPA-
n NY at tho Engine House Thu Eusning, at haf-past
O'Clock. Be punctual business Of importance will
be attended to.
By order J. M. HOLLOWAY,
October "a 1$ Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24

MRS. JOHN LAURENS'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME IT'S EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST,
w CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS
The course of studies is thorough and complete The
French Department will be conducted by resident
ench Teacher and the young ladies will be required to
speak French. For terms, ETC., apply as above.
September 10 thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24
LAaaEsT CIncuLAT1oN.-The DAILY

News publishes tie Official List Of Let
te-s rea,aiaing in the Posto6ice at the end
.et
Of each aOesk, agreeaJg to the .tol1oa0ia9
sectioa of the Ne,O Postofice Lao, as the
nc,ospaper hacing ihe largest circulation IN
n -
the City of Charleston:
SECTION And be it further enacted That lists of lot
tors remaining uncaled for In any Postoce In any city
town or village where newspaper shall DO printed
shall hereafter be published only in the newspaper
largest circulation within range OF delivery Of tho said
Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-24
ooPARTRERsHIPs.
DISSOLUTION OF CoPsRTNERsHIP.
DIssoLUT1oN OF copAnTNERsHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
rr,HE copARTNERsHR HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the name and style Of CATHCART, McMIL-
Lam MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. G. R CATHCART having retired from the
same ALI persons indebted to tho late firm will make
Immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf OF
the undersigned who viii continue the business under
the name and style OF MCMILLAN MORTON.
All claims against the late firm must oc presented ut
tho Office OF the CHAnLEsToN DAILY NEWS for payment
JAS. W. MCMILLAN.
MANDRED MORTON
October I, 1867. october
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-02-27
Obituaries.

Died, on the 9Th instant, at Carondelet, Mo-,
ASroN BUREITT MADEIRA, eldest son of Rev. A.
d. and NJ. l.. Madeira, in the 18th year OF his
age.
Died, near Fulton, Galloway county, Mo-,
on Sunday night, January 9th, 1867, Mr.. MARTIN
GRIFFITH, aged 81 years. He was born In
Greenbrier county, Va, whence, while yet a
bow. he emigrated with his father to what is now
called Nicholas county, Ky, hut then part of
Fayette, where he lived fifty years, thence he
removed to Galloway county, Mo-, where he lived
thirty three years.
Another faithful minister of the blessed Cos
pei, after long and earnest ministry, of about
half century, has finished his work and gone to
his reward Rev. ROBERT GLENN, died at his
residence in Johnson county, Mo-, on tue oath
of January, 1867. He now rests from his labors,
and his works do follow him. q.
Died, at her fathers, in the county of Char
lotte, on 10th of January, LENA D., daughter OF
Mr. David c. and Mrs. Fannie Hutchinson, aged
two years and seven months,
Died, at Mr.. Dennis Morgan's, in the county
of Charlotte, on the 9TH of October last, Mrs.
Frances c. BACON, in the 59th year of her age.
Mrs Bacon had been for a number of years a
professed disciple of Christ. During her life
her faith was often tried by severe chastisement.
OF her children and husband, she had lived to
witness the death OF all save one. But wlthal,
she was graciously sustained, exhibiting Chris
tan forttude and resignation. By her kind,
selfsacrGcng, Christian spirit, she had formed
many friends, who appreciated her character and
will cherish her memory. Those to whom she
was knit by the closer ties of consanguinity, will
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-02-27

ny IN VIEW OF THE CONTINUED
AND INCREASING DESTITUTION AT
THE SOUTH, and in compliance with requests
both at home and abroad, number of La
DIES IN BALTIMORE have formed them
selves into an Association, to be called
"THE LADIES DEPOSITORY.
Its object is to receive Needle and other
Work, and to dispose of it solely for the bene-
fit of its owners Orders will also be received,
at the Depository for any kind of work, so as
to provide employment for those who have not
the necessary materials.
As considerable expense will be incurred in
providing place Of business and the requisite
assistants there, and as the enterprise cannot
of course be self-supporting, the Association
must depend upon the contributions of its
friends The annual subscription has been
fixed at S. and all who are favorably disposed
are earnestly requested to give their prompt
and liberal aid by helping those who are doing
their utmost to help themselves.
The Association have taken the STORE No.
979 LEXINGTON STREET, and expect to be
in operation the 18th Of February.
PRESIDENT,
Mrs. PEYToN HARRISON.
VICE-PRESIDENT,
Mrs. JOHN H. B. LATRoBE.
TREASURER,
Mrs. w. w. SPENCE.
RECORDING SECRETARY,
Mrs. THOMAS MURDOCH.
SECRETARY,
Mrs JAMES A. STEWART.
MANAGERS.
Mrs CHARLES j. BAKER, 81 South Charles st.
Mrs. j. j. BANKARD, East Baltimore st.
Mrs. j. HARMAN BROWN, GA CORTLAND st.
Mrs JOHN DUER, l47 North Charles st.
Mrs A. D.. EGERToN, $50 Howard ST.
Miss FRICK, Charles st.
Miss FOTHERGILL, &c Garden st,
Mrs. JOIN S. Cuttings, Mount Vernon Place.
Mrs GEO. r. GoLDsBORoUGH, 234 Eutaw st.
Miss HARPER, 10 Cathedral st.
Mrs. PEYToN HARRISON, 90 Read st.
Miss DORA HOFFMAN, 40 Franklin st.
Mrs. CHARLES HOWARD, SO Cathedral st.
Mrs j. +. HUNTER, corner of Broadway and
Baltimore st.
Mrs. j. ii. B. LATRoBE, 1873 Charles ST.
Mrs. w. NJ MERRICK, Monument st.
Mrs. THOMAS MURDOCH, Howard ST., near
Monument.
Mrs. n r. SMITH, Saratoga street.
Mrs. W. w. SPENCE, Bolton street,
Mrs. READ, 81 Mulberry St.
Mrs. Z. PARKIN SCOTT, l6 st. Paul st.
Mrs. BAYARD SMITH, l67 Monument ST.
Mrs. JAMES A. STEWART, l03 Park st.
Mrs. B. r. SPAULDING, 103 Charles st.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-02-27
MOUNTAINVIEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Near Augusta Church, Augusta County,
Virginia
REV. JOHN RICE BOWMAN, A. M.
REV. FRANCIS II. BOWMAN, A. M.

REV. JOHN RICE BOWMAN, A. M.
REV. FRANCIS H. BOWMAN, A. M.
Joint Principals and Proprietors.
THE course of study in this School will be
such as to insure thorough preparation for
entering the Senior Glasses in the Literary and
Scientific Schools of the University of Virginia
or Washington College.
1t is admirably located on the great thorough
fare between Stanton and Winchester, eight
miles from the former place, and may be reached
from either point by daily lines of stages.
Whilst thus easily accessible, it yet possesses all
the advantages Of the country, in its seclusion
and freedom from temptations to vice.. 1t is IN
one of the most beautiful portions of the State,
in region noted for its healthfulness and ex-
emption from climatic and epidemic diseases
and in the midst Of an intelligent and religious
community.
The Scholastic year is divided into two Ses-
sions of 81 weeks each.
The next Session will commence on the 26th
of JANUARY, 1867.
TERMS PER sEssIoN;-(N ADvAScE.)
For Tuition and Board, SIPS 90
Use of furnished Dormtory and SER
wants attendance, 10 90
Washing and Mending, 10 90
towels.
For Circular. containing full particulars ad-
dress the Principals-MT SIDNEY Post Office,
Augusta county, Virginia.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
By Rev. VIM. H. McGufey, D. D., LII. D.,
Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University
ofVirginia.
81 recommend, without reservation, the school
for young gentlemen, conducted by Revd. Messrs
J. r. and +. H. Bowman, and parents may feel
entire confidence in its permanency and in the
thoroughness both of the discipline and training.
w. II. McGuFFEY.
By Rev. B. NJ. Palmer, D. D., pastor Of First
Presbyterian Church, New Orleans.
II have known the Revd. Messrs. Bowman
for many years, and have the fullest confidence
in their intellectual and moral fitness for the
work of training the youth of our land.
B. NJ. PALMER"
no01-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-02-27
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, February 26. 1856


Revised and corrected by SPENCER & DANIEL,
General Commission Merchants, No. 1, Tobacco
Exchange, 1st door in rear Commercial Block,
Richmond, Va.
GoID-selling, 186@187. snvER-selling,
199@lS4.
BONDS AND SroCKs-Virginia Bonds 34935;
N. Carolina Bonds and Coupons, old 70, new Sc;
s. Carolina Bonds and Coupons, 60; Tennessee
Bonds and Coupons, new, II; Va. and Tennessee
R. r. Bonds, 81 Va. Central R. R. Bonds, $50
y; Richmond City Bonds, 81; Lynchburg City
Bonds, IS; Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Bonds, $1,000; Georgia Bonds and Coupons,
los Danville Railroad Bonds. old 6S, new 20.
TOBACCO MARKET
Breaks larger and price not well sustained
We quote:
Common Lugs, light weights, $2.sO@$525;
Good Lugs, good weights, S417.50; Sweet
Lugs, working, S6@lo; Common Shipping Leaf,
$5@1l; Good Shipping Leaf, S11@17; Fine
turing Leaf, S3O@45; Common Wrappers, SD
@SO; Fine Fancy Wrappers, e1s@50; Extra
Fancy Wrappers, S30975; New Steming, $50
SIS; Stems, $1@4.50.
PROvIsIoNs.
Bacon.-Sides, l4@15 cents; Shoulders, 1910
1S cents; plain hams, 16@1S cents; canvassed
hams, 1920 cents.
Nom.Esuperfne, S1l@1s; Extra, sl8@15!;
Family, S16@17.
Meal-95@Sl.
Cofee.-Java, 45@5O cents; Laguira, 29@S1
cents; Rio 25@27 cents.
Sugars.-Crushed, 16@163 cents; refined ex.
ira G, 15@1e cents; brown, ll@15 cents.
Molasses.-Cuba, 55@60 GEMS; Porto Rico, 4
975 cents.
B,tter.-2O@S3 cents
Lard-12@16 cents.
FTsh-Mackerel, No. l, S21@23; kits. SO. J;
herrings, S64@9.
Candles.-Sperm, 40 cents; adamantine, 22@
25 cents; tallow, l64@17 cents.
Salt-Alum, 50. 50@S2.75; Liverpool, 1925.
Wool-Washed, 40a45c; unwashed, 25a30-
Grain.-Wheat, $2%5@3.15; corn, 5000;
oats, 52@55 cents.
Flar Seed.-S2.35.
Bees War. ASS@36 cents.
Hay-$1. 50@Sl.70 per 100 lbs.
Lime-S1. 50@S2.
TSckings-26a50 cents.
Fresh Meats, &c.-Beef, nett, 7@S cents
mutton, $3la6 piece; pork, Ball cents, nett.
Eggs-Per dozen, 20925 cents.
Chickens 2O@33 cents.
Tukeys-S1@1.75 Dressed 5000 cents pei
Brown Shirtings-4-4, 2O@26; Z, 1902 cts.
Cotton Oznaburgs-25a27 cents.
Cotton-25@27 cents
Timber. Virginia Pine, S15@21; seasoned
| $22@25.
Shingles. Virginia heart, very dull, $4@S5.
Peruvian Guano-S9O@92! from store.
| Fe1fhers-60(G75 cents
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-02-27
ANN SMITH ACADEMY,
LEXINGTON, VA.

bEAlNUIONj VA.
THIS Institutions organized on an enlarged
basis, is prepared to furnish on moderate
terms, the best facilities for the thorough and
complete education of young ladies. SPECIAL
advantages will be afforded those who wish to
qualify themselves to teach. A deduction made
for clergymen's daughters.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
Rev. JOHN A. SCOTT, A. NJ, Principal
Mrs. JOHN A. ScoTT, Matron.
JOHN C. DIYwIDDIE, M. A., formerly OF the
Greenwood School,l Professor of Mathematics
and Experimental Philosophy, &c.
CHARLES S. DOB, A. NJ, Professor of Ancient
and Modern Languages.
E. LEE BLANToN, Professor Of Music.
Miss. L. CoMPToN, Music on Guitar.
Miss E. NJ. Scorr, Preparatory Department.
Board, including room rent, lights and fuel,
S21 per month. Tuition at former rates. The
next five month term will begin LIST February,
1867.
For Circulars apply to REV. JOHN A. ScoTT,
Principal. ju2-H
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-02-27
Martied,

In Memphis, Tennessee, on the 9th ultimo, at
the residence of the BRIDES father, b. II. Port
err, Esq, by the Rev. B. n. Sawtelle, of Tus'
cumbia, Alabama, Mr.. THOMAS j. M. BARCHUs
and Miss JESSIE L. PORTER.
On Tuesday the 10Th of February, at the resi-
dence of DIR. William Ii. Jones, Mecklenburg
county, Va, by the Rev. F. N. Whaley, DR..
BENJAMIN f. RAINS, of Sussex county, and Miss
NJ NJ. MORTON, of Mecklenburg.
On the 18th of February, at the residence of
the brides mother, Mrs F. 7. Daniel, by Rev.
j. H. Davis, HENRY o. MORTON and Miss Susan
f. DANIEL, all of Charlotte county, Va.
BY the same, on the Nth inst, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr., William NJ. Mar
shall, ROBERT L. HUTCHINSON and Miss MARY IDA
MARSHALL, all of Charlotte county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-02-27

Tyadale.-The monument of William Tyn-
dale, the reformer, and the translator of the
Bible, who was a Worcestershire man, has
just been erected on the top of Nibley Knoll,
built entirely of stone obtained in the neigh
borhood
The Rec IT. BicLersteth, incumbent of
Christ Church, Hamstead, England, has just
published long blank verse poem under the
title of Yesterday. To-day and Forever. "