davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-16
REMOVED.

REMOVED.
TINHE Subscriber has removed hls stock of
l. goods to Barnes Block, Lake Street, oppo-
business there until the completion of his new
Store on Main Street. VICTOR ATWOOD.
st. Adams, May II, 1868. 2l6-f.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-16
ROCK SALT,

The ons salt suitable for dairy purposes, which
will be sold as low as can bought i'll this market
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-16
Everlasting Flowers

and Ornamental Grasses. Intending purchas-
ers would find it for their advantage to examine
while the stock is complete, GARDEN SEEDS,
from all the best Seedsmcn.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-16

the lowest.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-16
Flower Seeds,

very large assortment just in, including very
choice and rare kinds, such as the finest varie-
ties OF Astcr6, Balsam, Patunia, Pansy, PhoX,
Stocks. Xnnias, &o., and a nice lot of
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-16
Only Six Days Through With
out Change of Boat.

Ihis well known and reliable Company, will,
during the present Season, run their Line OF
tlrst class Upper Cabin Steamers daily. between
ogdenss6nrgh, Oswego, Cleveland, Toledo, De-
ports. leaving Ogdenshurgh ON arrival of Tx.
press train from the East
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-16
New and Desirable Stationery,

Envelopes, Triple thick Open end, White, Ca
nary, Buff Cold Corn and Manila Fine Com
mercial note paper, Letter, Foolscap, Bill anC
SermOn DADer
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-16
Kerosene Oil, Better ana Cheaper
Than ANY.
Ar Shove & Co.'S

Tea and Coffee, Teas rs cents 30 cents, 81 90,
81 10, 81 20, 81 10. and 81 50 per ID. All Teas
warranted, and money refunded if not satisfac
tory.
il. BRAiNEnD
st. Adams, May 2. 1868. 1901
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-16
NOR1iiEI5N TRANSFORMATIONS
CO'S,y2E,1 NLR,S!
BAGGAGE CILECKED THRO UGHy

TO all points. For through tickets and other
information, apply to G. A. EDDY.
Office Steamers Landing Ogdcnsburgh n. Y.
Geo W. smith, General Ticket Agent H. G,
Goodno, Passenger Agent. 2l2tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-16
Initial Papetrie,

4 Few packots N very late styles just receive
French Commercial, Octave, Ladies Note, a
Square paper, and Envelopes to match. c
early, while the assortment is full.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28

comments were published in&lEthe
leading papers Of tho United States
on last Monday, the nineteenth 7
The factis astonishing and worthy of
a place amongst tho most remarkable
in tho history of the world
The comments of two of the Lon.
don papers arc strikipglya shrowd.
The Daily News (Radical) says If
the Democratic party had only re.
maincd passive, Republican blunders
would have given them power, but tho
Democrats have an equal, if not
greater aptitude for error. .''s'rs'fhe
telegraph (LiberaD while approving
the result, sees in it ruin of tho Re-
publican party, in which there are so
many wide ditlcrcucies on inan-
cial questions" These two sen.
tcnccs cover the whole ground, 1t up.
pears to us, completely, and very little
can be added by even tho wisest OBJ.
servers of tho times on this side of tho
ocean. The election of Grant does
moan tho ruin Of tho Republican par.
ty. 1t is in reality two parties al
ready, and it will 60 to pieces in tho
very hour of its apparent triumph, and
two years hence, another party, led
perhaps by portion of the present
Republican party, and perhaps with
General Graut's cooperation, will
spring up in tho house of Representa-
tives, and carry the next Presidential
election, should thcro ever bo another
against the Republican party (so- call
od) and its present radical policy.
Except however as nero matter
of speculation, this does not concern
us at tho South at all. Our fate is to
be persecution and oppression, as for
years past. We are neither expected
nor desired to lovo our government
again. So much taxes for so mucl,
tyranny is tho bargain we are to look
for, como what changes may. The
groat God who prcsides over tho dcsti.
MICS of nations, is working out some
purpose towards us, by uniting us in
tho furnace of atttiction and by tho
bonds of u common suffering in free.
dom's cause, hut that purpose is still
dark to us, and its moaning wo can at
present but vaguely guess. Is it, Oh
can it be separation from these poo
plc, sclf-govcrnment, independence
Will the blows they strike so re.
morselessly upon our iron yoke, void il
moro firmly about our necks, or shivcr
it in twain d? Oppression breeds
hate. Force suggests force. Time
brings opportunity. Governments that
trust to the sword, perish by the
sword.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Register Thursday.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS,
STATE OF sOUrH CAROLINA, o q
Executive DEPARTMENT.,
r;tjl, COLUMBIA, October IL. 1868.

pnr'nnpce Of mn Act Of tho General
l Assci"h'y, passed September 18th, 1868,
nm Election will be held on tho second
TUESDAY Of Nofcmber, being the tehtlf
day thereof, IN III incorporated Cities and
Towns Of Ills State, for the Election of an
Officers provided for by tho Charters OF tho
said Cities and Towns. Isr ,.a ...... ..t3.
The Managers of Elections, appointed iii
pursuance of nn Act o provide Gor the next
general election. are authorized and rcquir-
ed ~ conduct the Municipal Elections afnrc
said, until otherwise provided for by law.
The qualifications Of an Election shnll b.,
:hosc required by The COnsil nti0n, TO ope,hcr
with residences OF sixty days; next prcced-
ing the Election. within the corpora, limits
OF tho City orrown, and that he has beem
duly registered IN the Ward or Precinct in,
which he oilers 10 vote.
The Managers Of Elections shall opeti
thefr respective polling places for three
days, next preceding the day Of elec,i,ff.
from A: Nj. to 5P. NJ. for ire purpose Of
registering the names of the qualified cleo.
tors and their places Of residence. r
All bar rooms and drinking saloons in
the Town OF City where sucl, Election is
heid, stall be closed on the dny Of Election,
ana ana any person who shall sell 'oany person.
any Intoxicating drinks ON the day of Elec
ton. shall be guilty Of a misde emeanor, md
on conviction thereof, shall be fined. in n
sum not less than one htn,lred dollHrs. noy
more than three hundred dollars, or be in,-'
prisoncd, for period not less than one
month, nor more than six months int,. Z, I,
fhe Managers of Elections ns aforesaid,
and each of them, are hereby required. af,
ter due publication, and with strict regard
10 the Provisions C: lie Constitution md Of
tho LAWS of tic State touching their day
III suoh case, 10 cnuse s,toh Elections to u
held in their respective Cities and Towns.
on tho day aforesaid; md to take ali the
necessary steps for the holding Of such
Elections, and for tho ascerlaining and de-
termlning tho persons who shall have been
duly elected thereat. ..Eatl,s.3 a.A. j*ti5a,g.
Given under my hand aud the senl, Of the
State, in the City Of Columbia. This
,. 18th day Of October, in tho Year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hun.
t.. 81 dred and sixty y.eight, ma In Tie
i#" ninety.third year Of the Indepcn.
'g denee Of tho United States Of Ameri-
.a II. X SCOTT, Governor. -
+. l.. CAnDozA, Scc'y of State" "G"% 50
oct 24-xl ,nq;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Ng1THE IA ELnH HH1AX
Register Thursday.
To the People of South Carolina.

FELLOW. CITIZENS: AS members OF
your State Executive Committee---a
body which represents nearly every
white citizen Of South Carollna-we
feel IT our duty TO invoke yonr earnest
efforts in the cause Of peace and the
order. We beg you to unite with Us
IN reprooatlna these recent acts of vic.
lence, resulting in the death of Martin,
.tandolph and Nance, by which a few
lawless and reckless men have brought
dlscrcdit on the character ri our people,
though provocailon in these cases may
have been given. No cause can pros.
per which calls murder to iIs assistance,
"r which looks to assassination Tor sue
cess. "Thc idea Of assassination" saiG
George McDnAi", ''is 80 absolutely
nbhorr"n' 'onll th" feelings. the Chris.
t,an feelings of modern times and Of
such prrnicions tendency. that T feel IT,
to be my duty thus nn"qnivocally TO
express my utter adherence of any
proceeding that may have the rernotest
tendency to suggest il. Such course
IS not only obnoxious to the ablorrence
OF every honorable man, from it's moral
atrocty, bn. from, its political tendep.
cy." 1#
Listen to tho words Of that patriot,
which se"'h to come from his grave, to
warn the peonle whom llc loved so de-.
votedly. We can add nothing to the
weight Of this great authority. We
can only nppenr TO you, to support The
laws to preserve the peace and to do.
nonnce those crimes which have so
recently been committed in some nor.
tions Of our State. We speak in behalf
of tho conservative and law abiding
portion of the people, who constitute,
we feel assured. nearly our entire white
population, and in their name we cx
press cmphalically our adherence Of
such acts; and we pledge ourselves to
give all the assistance in our power TO
suppress them. We adjurc all who
love their State, Of all classes, white and
black. to be peacenbc aud qni;s, to
lend their efforts to promote harmony
and to Qnell dissenson. We ask those
who are opposed to us, politically, to
mite with ',s 10 check AID dlscounte.
na'ice all incendlnry language, whether
uttered in public or private. and to join
is in the efforts we are making for the
preservation of peace, the supremacy of
law and the maintenance OF ORDER
Law'essness will cndangrr the peace ol
The whole State, and will surely bring
| disaster to all clnsscs. Let us all then,
however we mny differ in politics, dc.
vote all our cnegies to MAINTAIN the
good character Of our State, and 10 pro
mote better feeling among our whole
ppoplc.
WADE HAMPTON, Chairman.
JOSEPH DANIEL POPE.
j. p. THOMAS.
| w. b. STA NLNY.
WIN. NJ. SHANNON.
w. D PORTER.
THEO. G.. G.tBARKER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Register Thursday.
The Canvass Past q d Futnr,

Our exchanges Indicate that the
election in Indiana is still doubtful,
and if carried by tho Radicals, it has
bocn carried by ten thousand voters
from Illinois. The Radical majority
in Ohio has dwindlod to scarcely over
ten Thousand, and in Pennsylvania to
about three thousand, but fifteen
thousand naturalized citizens were not
allowed, through partisan decision of
the three Radical Judges of the State
Supreme Court, to votc., 1t is not I'M
possible, therefore, that the Demo
Gratis may carry both Pennsylvania
and Indiana in November. At least
so formidable an opposition will be
exhibited as will probably check to
some extent Radical extravaganza,
and SECURE the country better govern
ment | N.. Ns.
In Congressman tho Democrats
promise to gain considerably. But
unless our candidate is elected, we
believe that both Of the present par
ties, as now constituted, will 20 to
pieces. The Democrats will unite
with Conservative Republicans un-
dor the lead of Seward, Doolittlo,
John Quinoey Adams, Ch.so, Stan
berry and others, and undor tho name
of the Union Conservative party,
will como .nto power at tho next cl',c-
tion for Representatives to- Congress,
If not sooner, while the leadical party,
under tho load of Sumner, Butlor and
othcrs, will retain the na,ne Of Re-,
publican Union patty and suffer an.
overwhelming defeat. iShouid ,Gener-
al Grant be elected this /, Meaember,
and cooperate with tire sUnion Con.
scrvativo party, he will doubtless, if
alive, DO reelected four years hence.
We believe that Grant stands much
the best chance of tho election three
weeks hence, because tho argument is
exhausted, because tho vote has been
very CLOSE and rather in Grants favor
hitherto, because oil disputed cleo
tions will be decided but ono way,
because in counting the votes Of the
Southern States there is such room for
fraud and because it will take one
hundred md fifty-nine, or majority.
efthe whole Electoral Colleges, to.
elect Seymour, and only one hundred.
and nd forty eight votes, ora majority Of
the ayotes to be counted, to elect
Grant. In the face ofa party SO un-,
scrnpulous as tho Radicals, it requir-
cd very heavy majorities TO- intimi-
date Congress and make 1t declare
itshhes result @ H. Of athhf,y the election fairly
VI S118y sp6H Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Register Thursday.

1NcENDIARlsM.- Passengers by tho
Grecnvillo Railroad inform us that
the stable Of Gen. McGowan, iii Alb.
bevillc village, was entirely destroyed
by FIRE, on Tuesday night, and val
liable horse burnt to death. "Thc
match is doing its work."l hA1aait
So says the Picnic Of the 22d in
slant. We would advise our citizens
to be on the alert for these midnight
villains. s.a fr s,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Remember to Vote,

Remember to Vote, D al tfa.i
Since we are to live under this re-
morscless tyranny Of sectional ma
jority, lot every man remember for
the sake of the past and for the hope
of the future, to put his protest
against its expressions in tho ballot,
box next Tuesday, and whenever tho
farce of vote is offered us. Our
arms are tied, but when hypocrites
pretend to the forms of freedom, it
should be relief to spit in their
faces, elect our candidate, und let them
lie out Of it: that we may learn to de.
spise them the more.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Direct Steam Communication be.
tween ClfarfestOff aud Liver
pOOT. Z

IHARLEsTON aud Liverpool Steamship
- Line, composed of the ,Firs, Glass Ire,
steamers Golden Horn, 1883 tons, II. @.
Macbeth, Commander - =
mander. .ss. ,s,r' IL s-,,,. ~ :,
I Mernora, 94o tons. +. Mnrsell, Com.
Days Of sailing from Charleston 1st and
10th Of aohmonth, as follows. s'sa5i
Golden Horn, is-S Il. 18th Noyamlar
I Bosphorus, .sisblst .Dece,nhor
II Marmora. 18th Decen,h,n ~
!. arrangements Having been made with
the South Carolina and other Railroad Com.
ranies for the prompt forwarding OF through
Eelght, shippers Of Cotton from the inte-
rior may relyo tie, utmost dispatch.
Cotton consigned TO tho undersigned for
shtphent By this line will be forwarded ffee
OF cefnmissionsj actual expenses only added.
5as ROBBERY NJ URf' s. co. 4 gentsy fftl
E 's0s SorAns Na6 s Charleston, 2, C.q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28

ARHEsfED. Mcssrs. Caldwell and
Richard Gist, Of New erry, wore ar, ar
rested, yesterday, and brought to CO,
lumbia, charged with completely IN
the murder Of Loe Nance by assist
ing the escape Of the assassinss, Tho
authorities, . we understand, are posi-
tive that they know the murdercrs% s. Of
Martin, Randolph and Nance, and
Will shortly arrest them - Phanip.
Aa[What right has Con. Scott, to oar. ar.
rest and send private citizens to Go.
iumbia ? Are we'still under military
rulen n2 5s Fl ii'i,..tai saH aN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Maginley 6 Carols 6 rous -.
Maginley q Carols Circu-ri.ous
have cotnc and gone. No huinbug. 4

Agents Wanted .u.ar ..4. "
Send Is cents for specimen mum.
bcr Of tho Carolina Farmer, contain.
ing splendid list Of premiums for new
subscribers. Active agents are p.ak-
ing $5.oo,to $1,000 per day. ADJ
dress, VIM II. Bernard, Proprietor,
Wilmington, n. %. G,s 81 ssaaAsIb 2a4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Register Thursday.
The State of South Carolina.

10 the Commissioners and Managers of Flee
tons for the County Of Farfetd
HIJiiIREAs, Honorable J. NJ. RUTL AND.
w who, at the general election held in
april, a. ID. 1868, was chosen member Of
the Senate for the county of Fairfield, has
resigned. And whereas, the Constitution of
the State Of South Carolina directs thnL in
such q case Writ Of Election shall be- is.
sued by the President Of The Senate for the
purpose Of filling the vacancy thus occasion
ed, for the term for which The member so
resigned was elected t. serve.
Now therefore, you, and eaoh # you, are
hereby required. after due advertisement,
and with strict regard 10 oil tbs provisions
OF the Constitution and laws Of the said
STATE, iouching yotfr daty in such case, TO
hold an election for q member of the Senate
for tho County aforesaid, to servo for the
remainder Of ffe fern foy which the said J,
NJ. Rutland was elected the polls to bc
opened a. the various places Of election in
the said County, Tuesday, tho Third div Of
November, A. D. 1868. by The various sets
Of managers respectively; said managers
70 procees' publicly to canvass the votes al
the closing of the election At the prec;tYcts
where the votes have beeH taken, bling
governed In oil respects according 10 the
"o' o"'Reo 'hu HcI prOvidlnR Tor the next
general election, and the manner of con.
Quoting Tho same," passed at tho reoen,
General ,ssembly.
This Writ, together with your return Of
the Election to be held under It,. have be,
fore the Senate at its next meeting after the
election. #. nafruE it"tE1lP,a'Fo
Witness, the Honorable D. T. Corbin, Es.
f. quire, President Of the Senate, PRO tenn.
pore, ut ,ColnIDbia. this sixteenth day of
Oersher a. b 1868.
D. y. CORBTN, t7t
W President of the Senate, pro tempore.
Z J.;WoopaUrP, Clerk Of the Senate. .ats
IN compliance with the nbove Writ
Of Election. the Managers Of Election at the
several rolling precincts In Fairfield Coun-
~, will hold M Election on Tuesday, No
vemoor Sd, 1868. for member Of tho Sen.
'afo TO serve for the pemainder of the, term
for which the Hon. James NJ. Rutland was
esesteds te..g;., s. D. CLOWNEY. IN
cot 27~xff1 = '"'' &j''S7.1E'' ,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Gov. SCOTS Impartiality.

Wien negroes in Columbia killed
Smith, and now that the Camden
Jownul Office has been burnt, who
heard or hears of reward being Of
fcrod to detect the criminals But
two negroes arc shot, aud forthcomes
tho offer Of rewards unheard of in
South Carolina until now 't'53'.t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Direct Steam Communication.

Direct Steam Communication.
Direct steam communication be-
tween Charleston and Liverpool has
been established. Tho first trip will
be on the 18th Noyembors .auad'
See advertisement Of Robert Murc
& Co. &,s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
The Land We Love.

Sho hohu W IOVe,
Tho November number of the Land
We Love comes to us flledaWith its
usual 'aq variety Yfapriiefty Of interesting matter.
A beautiful engraving represents q
scene in tho battle of Eutaw, with d
description from w, Gilmore! simms,
Esq. The principal articles are bat
tie of Pleasant Hill, the Vanity and
tho Glory Of Literature, Valborgs.
maes ,Tryst, Windsor Castle, Concern.
ing Heroes, Mrs. Crenshaw's Stopzs,
Organ Grinders, Casualties in Chcath.
am Eivision in 1854, and : 'fevifewiSof
Jean Epgelow by Mrs. Preston. "
The poetry is by RI. t., StantoD,,
Mrs. Rosa V. Jeffrey, nnd Miss Thask.
ers ',".nT yrs sayiA,E l4ulst,l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Register Thursday.

Stone & Mrrray's Great Oirous. ~ aal
Stone d N'rray's Great Circus Will
exhibit IN Winhsboro, on Wednesday
November tie 4th. Judging fro ao-
counts Which we see IN our exchanges
VIC should say that this was second to
mono that every visited this country.
That staid and reliable paper, the
Richmond Wing, gives tic following
account of its exhibitions in that city !.
Stone eG Nu'ray's Great Circus gave
ambitions inthe city yesterday af-
tefno6n and last night, apd notwith-
standing She powerful rival attractions
with which it had to contend, tho
hugo pavilion was we'll patronizod on
both occasions by hundreds of happy
little folks, round-eyed with wonder,
at the daring and graceful fcats Of
ofu'satiou, the wonderful acrobatic
performances, and tho display by
brntes of an Intelligence seemingly
not farremoved from human. How
they clappcd their tiny hands, and
shrieked with laughter at the antics
OF the mules, the mock dignity Of
those cunning little dogs, and the 10.
oose of sayings of mr. ,Merryman !
The circus is one Of tho best, IN eycrv
respect, which haa ever visited Rich.
mond, and is we'll worthy ,of,patron-
age. s4ra4 ~nl rs ssa.3 it,iE4I.i
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
)emorest's young America,

Demorests Young America. a 1 oJ
The Juveniles are full Of glec over
tho h reception Of m enlarged number
OF this popular little magazine, Mors
pictures, more stories, .,horo0pnzz,os.
more of everything that the children
arc '''''il in love with, is involved ii this
Jpbilaant event, which must have sent
upithe Young America subscription
list Ikea rocket. gortaidlyaIiere lis
no other magazine like III ifort The
young; q pqqblfioaptiofno pif l.1 isSe, Broad
&ay, Now York. Yearly 81. 50.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
We direct specials lattention to the
columns of now advertisements, that
appear for the first time in to-days is
sue.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28

rcall y valuable information in regard
to dress, tho household, and whatever
pertains to womal's work. Send for
it. Published at 473 Broadway, N.
Y. $3, with a premium.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Local Items.
Register Thursday.
W,nnsboro Uottou n Market.

WlNNsBoR0, Octobcr II. : Sales dur.
ing the past week were 32l balcs at
2l3a23 cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-28
Register Thursday.

Common s fsthe English Press on the
Election. ! ssS
Is it not truly wonderful that the
result of the elections upon the thir
tcenth Of this month'in the four States
ofI50phio. Penpsylvania, Indiana and
Nebraska,;wcrokp known in England in
timc for comments, upon them to be
pablishel id the london morning pa
pers Of the sixteenth, and that those
t' airSs4f .,I{I Sf ETgrts a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

RANDOLPH MACON COLL EGE AND GENERAL
SToNEMAN.-D'Arcy Paul, Esq, of Peters
burg, Rev. DR.. Edwards, r. M. Smith, Esq,
and others, have had an interview with
General Stoneman upon the subject of the
removal Of Randolph Macon College to Ash
land. We understand that legal diff
Guilty as to the power of the trustees tc re-
move the institution to Ashland was started
by some of the Board living in Mecklen-
burg. Being informed of the facts, Gene
raj Stoneman at once issued an order au-
thorizing the majority Of the Board to re-
move all the property of the. college, and
protecting them against any legal proceed
ings upon the part of the minority. We
congratulate the citizens Of Ashland upon
the prospect Of having the college opened
there in October next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

DEATH OF A PROMINENT MAN.-Intelli-
gence has reached us of the death of a
prominent Louisianian well known in this
State. Judge E. Warren Noise died on the
Sd instant, after lingering illness.
The deceased was long member of the
Louisiana Legislature, repeatedly Speaker
of the House of Delegates, Attorney-Gene-
raj, Judge of the Confederate States Circuit
Court, and leading Democratic politician.
He was warmly loved, and his death is sin
cerely deplored.