davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
A DoWn-East SaYant.

Under the above caption the Boston
cofrespondrn. oi the Springfield Rrpubh.
IAN gives the following accoun. OF gentle
man with whom some OF our readers may be
acquainted:
Probably not one in one hundred OF your
readers has ever heard OF William Small.
But those who arc acca.. omed TO read Oliver
Optics admirable Boys aud Girls Mag
azinc can hardly have failed 10 make his
acquaintance Hnwi,tingly. He writes over
the mystical sign OF the square roof. and all
his contributions are as full OF information
as an egg is OF mcai--to use q triie conpari
son. In many respects he resembles Elihu
Burritt. the learned blacksmith.
He Is the son OF a poor farmer, was born
believe in Auburn Maine, and now, a far.
mer himself. lives there. Growing up as
all poor farmers sons grow up. in constant
toll, be was generally regarded by his a.
qpainianccs as a stupid. inert fellow. wbc
never would amount to anything. Bu, tbs
hunger Tor knowledge was gns~ing his mind
inces'antly. AT the age of nineteen he
bought hrs first book, copy OF Legendre's
CONTEMPLATING earned the money for
the purchase by hoeing corn at one cent per
hundred hills. after his regular days work
was done. Before be reached The age Of
% Le had gone three tines through The
Mccan que CcIose AZ the age Of 81 he
could read Thirty one languages readily and
speak huently seven or eight; IL is his rule
to learn one language per year.
lie Is one OF the very few Slnscrlt schoi-
ars in America Some ten or a dozen years
ago he went abroad and travelled exiensive-
w. Al Paris be attended the sessions of
Que Of the institute, U am not sure which,
and went with class Of students through a
course OF mathematics. Coming home %
his lodgings from these exercises dripping
yiih perspiratiou. he usri 20 say. there
are not five men ia the United States who
can follow these boys through such work as
this His mind seems 10 have been Drigi-
nally mathematical bnt his proficiency as
a lingust shows that hc has not negiects a
other departments Of learning. And in all
dtion 20 parcly scholarly requirements. be
+ has mastered the science Of The law. Ills
industry is almost like that OF machine;
there is 10 intellectual drffi :1lty that can np.
pal. no mental labor that can weary BIN.
lie is nov SO years old. SIX feet two in
ches in height, IN bi- stockings. and weighs
23O pounds. ln the field be leads the 'crew ;"
and his physical strength may be estimated
from the fact that ne lifts 500 pounds with
ease lie sleeps not more than FIVE OF the
twenty foar hours, ard s strictly temperate
in all respects. using no liquor nor tobacco.
II j. a common question by his friends
What is his objeci in life To this as 20
most other inierrogatories he returns no
direct answer. bat says that be has an object
in life which will appear in good time. He
- married and has one daughter. nine years
old. who speaks French, Germ1n, Isa.Isn
and Spanish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
VOLUME 35, NO. 20.

have hsppened? But he came at last. A
lev days after. he went oil wiki largo
pung sleigh. and when he returned he
brought with him dozen OF beautiful South
Downs. Two or three times in the course
OF the next week or two. Ralph was off all
dav. and once it was rather late in the even
ing when he got home. His aunt and SIS
ter wondered what could take him away
from home so much.
Onc day an elderly gentleman came in
sleigh and behind him were three young
cattle OF the Jersey breed, all as handsome
as pictures. delivered by the same farm
hand who was chopping wood in the shed
the first day Ralph vas at Mr. Proctor's.
.'Somehow. this Mr.. Proctor seems to
take great interest in your affairs,r said
Aunt Judy to Ralph after that gcntlemas
had left.
"Well-yes-perhaps so." said Ralph
with peculiar expression, land to como
up wi:h him. take great interest in his
eldest daughter"
20, YOU rogue" exclaimed Aunt Judy,
lis that what's to pay?"
Now, Ralph" said Matte, are you in
earnest or only joking?"
'Its no joke with me- assure you. And
now, Matte, that the thing is out. If you
say so. we'll take ride over there some
pleasant evening, and you shall see what 1
call life and home, for yourself"
20. Ralph, I'm so impstien: can't wait.
When shall We go7"
! At Christmas time. the next year. the old
Zsck Hackett place Witnessed house warm
ing such as made its latter days surpass its
first it was the "0li Hackett" place no
longer Mr.. Proctor said. though be
didn I boll TO giving young folks too great
a start in the world 10 begin with, yet he
thought something might as well be done in
just getting them comfortably under way
aud letting them having things snug and
tidy TO begin with. And the third year of
Ralph's farm life, found him the happiest
man in Snackertv. His farm with its stock
and implements. was worth five thousand
dollars. and wholly ont of. debt, though
this latter was owing to his fortunate chance
acquaintance at the cattle auction.
/ When the domestic storm broke over the
the household before referred to. and love
departing b..dc farewell to that. he was rap
idly increasing his choicest gifts at the farm.
A little girl. OF little more than year old.
was crowded from the cradle by little
baby boy. blessings with Ralph and Julia
overAowcd in basket an store. New Eng
land Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
vi | sc T. |. \ Y Y.
RALPH GRAFTON;

OR "BE FULLY PERSUADED ~ YOUR owN
suNp"
Good evening. Tom
Halo. Ralph, that you?"
"Y,s, ~ I. certain
II, it true. Ralph. 'ha, YOU have given
up the situation you had a, Tape and Yard
stck,:"
1T j. true. WAY, doe. it seem 70 you.
$, ii dor,io ossrs body else bot myself. a
bad novc?'
Il, does. mos, decidedly. But pray tell
me VIA, are you going to DO uo~?"
Wen. Tom. don't like TO tell. because
| know you'll laugh and call me a fool. But
'i,il, as 1t involves no one bot myself, no
one else las a right 10 complain
No one else but myself; but what are
YOU going TO do about that cousin Kate Of
mine. with whom they say YOU have con
tract. a. the business world calls il. bot
which lovers call an engagement"
"Tha, i. one Of the unsolyed problem "
AN opeu question. eh?'
"Pr,ciscly
"weIl. bu,.you haven't told me what you
ave going TO do
Farming.
Nov. Ralph. no joking with an old
friend. Tell me. though. What are you 60.
ing 10 doY on tor Chicago st Louis.
Virginia City, san Francisco. or some oh.
CT promising ci,y Of The grea, West; Some
such place ii tSc opening for young man
ol spirit and enterprise"
"Neiihcr - which am. IL you plea Sc
Tom. Bu, tell you, honestly anil sol,efly
am going 10 farming. and that 100. no.
on, West. or down South or down East.
bot here in oil Mas,achusett, ani what Is
wore yet. here 10 this very town ofSnack
erty.'
You look and speak exactly ~ though
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27

or "BE FULLY PERsr Aprp ~ YOUR owN
SuNp"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
No. 10. PARIS, MAINE, FRIDAY,

you were IN earnest. but can't hardly be-
licvc you are such a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
PO f. L X Y
tfor the oxford Demoera.l
The Silent Messenger.

Ia ssnov Of Mr.. Easa v. Hanmona. -ho died IN Buck
ssS. February 2s;h, 1868.
M W. ". MAXIM.
The misty shades Of nigh, ercp, down the mountain
With solemn nois-ic.s triad,
Add aeer e'ouis thAt VeiIsd the stars OF heaven,
Grew darker overhead.
The sno-aakes softly fell upon tn. cottage,
where lay our pa;ient friend
The fading beauty OF hsE face saii plainly,
This nfe tor her mast cad.
Life tina, had seemed TO her instead Of sunshine,
cloudy, s,arisss ntsht:
Ye, 'tiH within her heaviag. tortured bosom,
The .,Ar hops shoae bright.
And a. she s,iu wa' hoping 20 recover.
And raise again her head,
'iien, n-s.rnsrr came do-n. and entered.
And stood bcsidr the bed
stood inl the dr.t Gsiat siesernS ray, Of morning
LIZ up the snowy air.
And whrn the angel SCARED again 10 heaven,
lie bor~ our lowed there.
We weep. bat not for her tear. o, sorrow
B~-p~sk our own al lot:
sas to h,lrvr elirue taaa ours, ha, ri.,n.
where grief and pain not.
Paris, March -, iSrss.
The following beautiful lines were writ
ten by tuoH MiLLER. and accompanied d
the gilt OF Bible. to his "Dearcs. LYDIA,
just prvvIo9' To- their marriage. No act o.
a moment OF dclirium could rob the author
Of such tender revelation OF true faith o
hi, reward:
Lydia. since ~ By .ardid st,
wh@r- like rain-
Take Heavens b~st boon. thi. Sacred Book.
From hin 0ho lose. thee best
Lave strong a, thA, bear To thee
Were sarr ansptiy told
By dying t1scrs, or lsfelcss gems,
Or soui-euSnating gold
Iknor tsA, lie who formed thl. hear,
Who sesss this heart - guide
far Why lie 5id, "a. lows thee
Than all oa earth beside
Yes. lydia. bids ms cicArr 60 thee,
A. l5ns mi. heart Ia, e. caved.
woald. dcaf--t, ;hA; III, other Law,
Were hall 80 well received
Full many a change mr. ouly love.
On human lifc attends
Aud a, the cold .ePaichrai s,oau
The ancer;aia vista cuds.
How beet % bar the uncertain chaag.
should veal or zoe befai
To love. live. dir. thi. Sacred Book
Lydia, u tells us alt.
q. nash-b-lOVed. our coming day
r. "a. IL all ankso~u:
ba; sur" stand a broader mark
fhan they who stand alone.
oSr know, - all no. H, al eye
iiSr ours, ob.sar~d aud din;
Ard snoslhz u.. lie give. mi. book.
That S- may know OF Him.
Iii' words, my love gracloa, words,
Ani gTAeiou. thought. express;
lie eArrs cen for each nttis bird
That wing. the blue abyss.
ofeomins wants aud woes lie thought
Ere want OF Voc began
Aud took - Hi'n human heart,
ThAI he might feel for man
Then o. my sr.t, my ouiy love,
Thc kiud~St. dearest best
90 Hin may al our hopes reposc,
uu Him Nishc. ret,
HIS Dc ihe flisrr dosbtfai day,
LetJoy or grief b, fsl;
ia lie or death ia N-al or Voc,
oar God, Eati-. our all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
Cbt (3tforo lrmotrat,

uLnisHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.. BT
- E- = II y w.
Il ditor and Propri etor.
TERMS Two Dollars pr wear. One Dollar and
futy Cents, a paid In sdvAnce.
Rates OF Adyertising.
For square, a inch Of .pac.) 1 week stoo
. htch .no+-qaen, eer<. 5
Dor square ? mas. stpo. mos g. yrar ste
fer eoiarnn wear, tl1ooo; / col, go. col sIs.
SrsStAt NpTt, rs- 2S per ceat. additional
f.%a,rH NnriC Cs.s-Ordcr. ct notice OF Estate 2. %
ofosrr on Mt's, pr -lusie, i-s0
Iasrdsns Notices, i.SO
Aiml"i-tFator- and hNscntors Notice., 81
Al o,hsr Legal No,ic,., 80 per square for thrr.
inssrttuns-
sSs- A r-,frusiil 4 Co. 30 state Street Bo.tou
snf ~ Na-ssa STREET. New York, add = " Nile.
Court street, Boston, arr Authorized ssrnt.-
JOB PRINTING,
or erery Description, Neatly EreeHfei.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09
Fair Play.

The speech of Mr.. BUTLER on I'M
peachmen; had all the smarness IN II
which is cultivated by . lifelong practice in
special pleading. But there was one soph-
ism running through it from beginning to
end. He assumed that the powers OF the
United States Congress correspond with
those of the Parliament of Great britain
All his English precedents are based upon
this assumption. But now if an American
Senator, under u constitution, does not cor
respond to a British Peer under no control
save that of hereditary and antique usage
the ground Oh which Mr.. BUTLER builds his
argument becomes shifting quicksand.
If the constitution is set aside in order tLat
the power of one party may be aggrandlzed'
why should not the party accused have the
same privilege and be entitled 10 the
immunities with which English precedent
surrounds the sovereign of the realm
"Fair play is jewel" If the Senate and
the House try as Parliament. then the
President should be tried as King. But
if the latter has no rights, then the former
have no powers-outside Of the consiitu-
tion and the laws of the republic. To a
Just mind this would seem plain enough.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09

tionable. II has made anarchy peaceful.
But had wise craftsmanship controlled
our public affairs, the effort would have
been made not to repress, but to restore.
If society had been wisely regulated II
even the institutions of local government
and the reserved rights of States had been
let alone, there would have been no need OF
this immense Pretorian guard, and OF the
ruinous stipend demanded for its mainte-
nance. Nay, if Congress had made pres
ent to each of the Southern States OF two
or three millions of dollars we beg that
the truth of the statement may palllate the
impudence of the suggestion), the govern
ment woul, have been saved money, anu
all the dear people would have been lighter
of heart and sweeter in temper to-day
The country would gain every way II every
Champ de Mars now bristling with oayonets
were thick with standing corn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09

shot, for he succeeded in bringing down all hVe
of his birds, and thereby won the first prize. An
attache of the French legation won the second
prize. Several very fno shots were made oc-
ring tho day, and twenty-nine birds out Oh SIX
ty fell within the bounds. The italian minister
acted as time keeper for the occasion. After
partakins of a collation. in true pic mic style'
the distinguished party returned to the city.
NAPOLEON has several times amused Europe
by hints of his intention to take GROUNDS IN
favor of general disarmament. More recently
rumors have been prevalent in Berlin OF DIS
position on the part of the Prussian Govern
m mt to initiate negotiations in this direction.
It is from one oft hese two Powers that the move
ment must como, if it come at all. But there
is, unfortunately, always too much ground Tor
discrediting these announcements OF their pur
pose to attempt any relief OF the tremendous
military burdens that are crushing pubic IN
dustry and destroying the popular welfare.
That the eff cts of such step would be vastly
beneficial to all Europe there is no question.
AS the London Times says, There is con-
seriousness in all the money markets OF Europe
that if such movement could be brought to
any practical result, an era OF commercial and
financial prosperity would be naugurated, such
as would surpass all previous experience"
Tho President on Saturday sent to the
House of Representatives reply to resolu-
ton or a report from the Secretary of State IN
relation to the negotiation and treaties had or
made with any OF the German States since the
first of January last, relating to the rights OF
naturaized citizens. Mr.. Bancroft, our minis
ter to Prussia, in explaining the history OF tue
negotiation, says, on the question OF expatria-
ton, ''therc arose no discussion; tits recog-
nlzed by the laws of both countries. On the
question OF residence Us condition OF naturall-
cation, which the mother country should re-
spect, there existed no difference; the time OF
residence was point of more delicacy. The
Prussian law required an absence of ten years,
ours a residence of five. With liberality ard
franlness Count Bismarck declared himself
willing 20 accept tho American rule, as it had
received the sanction OF the Administration OF
Washington, and had become fixed by the
usage of more than three score years and ten. !"
Mr.. Bancroft ,.ys: "Should the United States
see fit, for its own purposes as lately IN the act
OF July 18th, 1862, to concede the naturaliza-
ton on shorter residence, their right to do
so is not impaired but the meaning OF this
treaty is, that they will not ask North Germany
to recognize such naturalization till the adopted
citizen shall have completed the term OF resi-
dence now required by their normal laws"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09
Financial Estimates.

Military glory costs something; SO does q
standing army in time of peace. 1t is COM
puted that every soldier in the employ of
the United States costs the government two
thousand dollars per annum. AS this ma
tional police now consists of sixty thousand
men, it is luxury for which the people pay
YEARLY tax of one hundred and twenty
millions of dollars That this disciplined
host has accomplished some good is unques-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09
llptiffs in Dankruptfn.:

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES, FOR The DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER or
JOHN G. THURSTON, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM
PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK
RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 29rH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D. 1868, IN SAID tOURr-N
tuenty-eghth day of March, A. D. 1865. Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of
JOHN 6. THURsTON, of Charleston, In the District
Of Chnrl stop and State OF South Carolina, who has
been adjudged Bankrupt on his own petition; that
the payment of any debts and delivery Of any proper
ty belonging to said Bankrupt, t, him or for bis
use and the transfer of any property By him. are for
the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to
choose one or mora Assignees OF bis Estate,
will be held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden
at No. "a Broad-street Charleston. s. c., before Z.
B. CARPENTER, Registrar. on the thirteenth day
of april, A D. 1865 at o'clock A. II.
j. P. n. EPPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09

CITY TAxEs-MOyTHLY RETURNS.
OFFICE OF TIE CITY ASSESSOR.
CITY HALL, April l, 1868.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON-
month of March past II, compliance with the 1a1
Ordinance. ratified on the 2sth Of January, 1858,
must be made on or before the 18th instant.
TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY
On all sales Of Goods, Wares and Merchandise.
On oil gross receipts Of all Street Railroads.
On all 9, oss receipts OF all Express Companies
On oil sales at Auction.
On all Carriages and Blgetes.
On all income derived from the pursuit of any
faculty, profession. occupation or employment
On the gross receipts of all Commercial Agencies
On all commissions received by Factors, Commits
zion Merchants, Bankers, Brokers, and others.
On all premiums receiTed for or by any Insurance
Company, or by agencies for individuals or COM
panies.
On all gross receipts Of all Gas Companies and
On every Horse and Mule used CT kept within the
city excepting borses o. mu es used In any public
licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle.
On all Retail Dealers III all articles whatsoever.
On all Huck.ters and Barber Shops.
On all gross recei jts of Hotels and Public Eating
and Boarding Houses.
On all receipts of Livery Stable keepers.
On the gross receipts Of Cotton Presses.
On the gross receipts of oil Printing Offices, News
papers and Publishing Eouses.s
On all Goo5s sold In the city by persons not resi
dent, by sample or otherwise.
On all sales of Horses and Mules brought to the
city.
On sales of Stocks Bonds. and other securities.
On the gross receipts Of Magnetic Telegraph Com
panies.
On the gross receipts Of all Tavern Keepers and
An the defaulters VII be dealt with as the ordi-
nance directs. W. N. HUGHES,
April IA City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF b. L.
JEFFERS & CO., ,BANKRUPTS-IN BANKRUPTCY.
To whom 1t may concern The undersigned hereby
gives notice Of bis appointment as Assignee Of q. L.
JEFFERS Co., Of Charleston. In the District OF
Charleston and State Of South Carolina. within said
District, who have been aojudged Bankrupts upon
their own petition by the District curt OF said DIS
trict.
Dated the 25th day of March. A. n. 1868.
j. CAMPSEN, Assignee.
March 20 6-april o. 10, II, II, Is, IA. 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09

STEAM BRICK PRESS,

AWARDED DY THE PARIS EXPOSITION U>TyEESELLE OF
1867 The FIRST PRIZE MEDAL,
This powerful and beautiful abor-saving machine
will make 81, ,OOO bricks per day. Has been thorough
ly tested. having made
as well as lower grade all superior to any other,
at about half the cost of ordinary handmade brick
The Patent Company are prepared TO sell
machines with rights on royalty or at h1ed price,
and Pamphlets, with the necessary information, can
be had on application to ~
No. 221 CHESTNCT-S STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
March II mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09
Gitp advertisements.
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE.


MAIN GUARDH, USE,
CHARLESTON, .i. c., April 8. 1868.
NToIICE TO BUTCHERS, DEALERS IN HIDES,
N SAUSAGE Makes, AND SOAP AND CANDLE
MANUFACTURERS:
All Butchers who kill sud dress meats in slau1h-
terhouses other than the city pens arc hereby re-
ouired to discontinue doing so after the 22d inst
Until otherwise permitted, all outcheiins must be
done above tho city limits. the pens to be erected on
tide water.
All persons violating this order will not be pei
mittcd to bring their meats, &C., TO market
The manufacturing o. soap and candles the
making OF sausaS 8, and the curing ana packlnS o1
hides Within the limits of the city. is prohibited.
C. B. SIGwALD,
Apiil9 Chiet OF Ponce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09

Office CHIEIr OF POLICE.
MAIN GUARDHOU-E
CHAnLEsToN, :. c., April Z. 1868. J
NOTICE.-THE ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
~ the firing CT guns, pistols, squlbs, &c, within
the city limits will hereafter be strictly enforced
shooting on the farms, streets, lanes and roads
south OF the Forks of the Road is violation OF the
ordinance.
BY order of Mayor CooswELL.
Z. B. SIGwALD,
ApriI8 Chief of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09
YORK HOTEL,
No. 721 BROA I'D VA Y
NEW YORK CITY.

THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRsT-cLAss
HOTEL. as popularly known in former times
under the MANAGEMENT OF j. D. MONNOT, Esq, and
more recently under that of HIRAM CHANsToN l.
Co., IS now under tho proprietorship OF llessrs D.
M HLDRETH & r. B. R0CKWAY, uner the firm OF
D. NJ. HILDRETH co.
The senior partner from bis long experience as
proprietor of the veranda st. Lonts and ST. Charles
Hotels of New Orleans, fatters himself that he can
assure his friends and the public generally tnat lts
Hotel shall be fully sustained under its present
management. 1yr* feoruary 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09

Rs- ROYAL BAVANA LOTTERY. PRIZES
CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED.
The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONo and all
kinds or GOLD AND SILVER.
TAYLOR i CO., Bankers,
No. ID Wall street,
October 19 1y New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09
lasw Qualifications.
: SOUTHERN FARMER

HOLM NJ E s.
SOUTHERN FARMER
AND
MA KET G. 4 II D E N ER.
NEW, IMPROVED AND ENLARGED EDI-
n TION, with Treatise on tho CULTURE OF
COTTON AND RICE. Also diagram, with direc.
tons how to have supply Of Vegetables nl the year
through. Now published Price sl.50. Liberal dis
count made to the trade.
Persons enclosing $3.50 will have the 81 UTHERN
FARMER sent by mail free Of postage.
Address 'HOLMES' BOOK HOUSE." King-street,
Charleston, 5. c. thstulmo March 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09
for SaIf.

ITO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS:
A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL
for sale in lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason
able, and casb Also, fine HAND PRESS, price s26u;
en- Adams Power Press, price $500; and Card
Press, price $780, Apply to F.. G. DEFoNTA!SE
Columbia, 5. c. April
VUST RECONNAISSANCE CANARY BIRDS,
81 together with some MOCKING BIRDS. Aso
Canary Seed. which will be sold cheap at
A. BUERO'S
Fruit Store, No. So Market street
April
nor SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
I any quantity, price rs cents per hundred. apply
at the Office of the DAILY NEWS.
February 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-09
educational.

n HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON.
T,HE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
i resumed on Wednesday, April 10TH Instruc-
ton given in Latin Greek, French, German, Mathe-
matics and the higher branches OF English.
Terms of tuition, SO per quarter, payable IN I'D
vance W. r. KTNGMAN,
April Principal