davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
IeIMtrfial.
Charleston Cotton and Rice MA

Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.
OFFICE o. Tile CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, Nov. 20, 'GS.
COlTON.-This article was hold with more firm
ness by factors, end many of them weIe asking an
advance. and while in rathor betor rates
were paid, general Improvement was not accepted
by purchasers, tho market closing with hardening
tendency; sales about 400 bales viz 81 at 2Os; is
at 81; 81 at 21s SO at 212 &c at 90; 10 at 221; 110
at 22J 80 at 22s 28 at %. snd 10 al 231 We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 10 Good Ordinary .2o1a921A
Low MlddllnS. S..........-.........23 Q22I
Middling. g.....................2 .224@22a
strict Mldunn1 10 D<t
To facilitate purchasers for tho Now York market.
We add the quotation for the two leading grades.
according to tha. cllssiGcat!on-say New York cns.
sifca.ion
Low Middling. .............23h@-
Mld Ling. -....................'..'1 %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY C0a:.
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, So IA. November 10, 1868.
SCHEDULE or TIE CHARLESTON CITJ
RAILWAY COMr.:NF.
KING-sTREEC LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lorer Tcr,nina
at73O AM ami at inter at AM, and at inter.
vGls OF ten t10l minutes walls OF ten no. minutes
during the day Till the during the day till 9
N.B.-Leave the Battery as follows: On lie hour.
and thirty 3Ul a;nu;cs alter the hour, from a.
NJ. until I 81 P. A., Every Other trip from the old
Postothcc.
RUTLEDGE-srREET LINE.
Leave Ctpcr Tcrn,nus Leave Locfr Term,nu:
at 730 An, nnd at ,ntor ~ SU5 AM. and atintcr.
yas ct twelve I2 minutes va's OF twelve 12l mir
during TIC day ill S 81 u;"s durisS tho day Til
PM. 9tM
N.B.-LeaTe tie Battery 1t: sercn!eeH tl7i minutes
The hour, end fori-one t4ll tainates after tho
hour, until sercnt-ta III mnutcs raet s. Every other
trip from Lie C.c pos;oINrc.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-sr.;EET LISR.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave tio io,orr Termr
yals OF hfteen fl5J min intervals ct lit eeh ti6
u,es till 7.00 p NJ minutes I'll f.31 p 81
N.B-All the trips are to tho Battery except the
last trip OF each car.
KU1 U1LEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Term,,us Leave L0trtr Te,n,inui
at AM and at inter- at 9.35 a. ~, and at inter.
yals of every twenty 100 walls Of rverF twenty go
minutes till Gas PM. minutes I'LL 10 PM
N.B.-All the trips arc to tho Battery except The
'' y w. RAMSAY.
Noyember10 Secretary an 'Iralerrer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
Consisnces per South Carolina Eaiiroad
Nnyembcr 20.

TAG bales Cotton 80 bales Domestics, 81 casks Jay.
los bbls N.val Stores, scars Wood, cars Lumber.
Tor Il Agent, Pcz r, Rodgers 4 co, Il II Waller Il
Co, G Hoppock, Mowry Co, GischoT Il Co.
Goldsmith & Son. L DeSaussurc, AIKEN 4 Co,
Gracsrr. Lee. smith & Co, r Prnsle b Rhct, L
W Mikel Cohen, Hanckc & Co. Johnston, Crews l.
Co, Z Murc L Co, Watson & Hil ClaShorn, Herring
& Co, G W Steile,s & co, Tidcman & Co, u BO'Neill,
Kirkpatrick & Wltte, Frost & Adger. VIC Courtney &
Co and order
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, November 19.-sPIRITs 1UR-
PENrINE-Salcs OF 2G6 casks az 43c and a doat 42zc
RosIN-2C2 bbls common were sod o. 81 Gu.
CRUDE lURpENTISE-Sales Of SO pbls ut So for soft.
TAn-Saes Of 50 bbls ut So 30-a decline of 5c since
last report.
CorTos-About 1O) balca changed hands at 81,
~. aud 2l &c tor mixed lots-a basis Of out &c
PEANUrsesn,cs at 50 to So 20 for primo to extra
prime
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
A GREAT SENSATIONAL GOOD SENSA-
TIONl
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT!

In lS47 the great grand principle Of Stopping the
most e1cruciatug pain in an Instant. without en-
ploying such dangerous agents as Chioroform,
Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, &C., was first
made known in
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
Nashville Market.

Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, November 17-CoTToS-The market
for the week just closed has been very dull and any
thing clsc but satisfactory TO factors, and by no
means coming up to the expccat on OF planters. 1t
clio scd to-day quiet and steady with moderate de-
man. ut the following quotaors: Ordinary, 1874;
good ordinary, ls2a<al9; low micdling. 19al9k.
The receipts OF tho day amounted TO l95 bales.
with sales OF o45 and shipments of LAT bales.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l, 1853 S.............. GO
received to-uay- .-......... ...'........ loS -
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90. 7l21
shipped To-Day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lfi
Shipped previously o.61-GlO4
Stock on hand. ............. ............. 1923
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
Misfeuane0us.
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAN0.

TE1HE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY AND REMARkA.
i BILE effects OF this Guano in producing very
largely increased crops Of COTTON, CORN aud
other STAPLE CROPS has atirlted the general at
tcntion oil planters and farmers.
IN order 10 confirm pubic confidence in the con-
tpucd excellence OF Il is Guauo and avail OF the best
scientific al iity n the prosecution of this important
business, the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY has con-
sumatcd professional engagement with DR.. 81.
JULIEN RAVENEL, OF Charleston, 5. C.. as scienli-
fic adviser anu consulting chemist TO the Company.
DR.. RAVENEL Is convcrsant with the composition
and Qualities OF tho Guano, as we'll with the char
acicr policy and unusual resources OF tho PACIFIC
GUANU COMPANY, and Will communicate full in
formation on these poirt, to planters who may
call on him, address him by letter at Charleston,
sc. JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
General Agents Pacific Guano Company:
Baltimore, Nd.
j. N. ROBSON,
Agent tor Solth Carolina,
November 20 2-DGc Charleston. 5. c.
NOTICE TO BUILDEES-SEA
~ Proposals will be received 1t tue once 90, OF
County Commissioners. Beaufort. 5. C., until the
10Th day OF November. 1863 III II O'Clock ". for tho
Buildia. and ioDairin. Of the following BRIDGES,
in Beaufort County. :. e., VIZ:
The BUILDING OF new Bridge crossing ST. uele-
na Creek, between Ladies and ct. Helena 1slSpds,
length oil Bridge 150 feet.
Ihc REPAIRING OF Salt Water Bridge on She'll
Road leaiing from Beaufort to Port Royal Ferry,
The REPAIRING G Of verjier Bridge on Shell Road,
leading from Beaufort to Port Royal Ferry, mar
Nine Mile Stone.
Contractors will furnish all plans and specifca-
tions, subjec. to the approval Of ofIommissioners.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
or all the proposals that they dec not Tor the inte-
est of the County.
Chairman Board OF COUNTY commissioners.
HENRY PENHISdtoN, Clerk.
November Q IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
4 BE ARKA ABLE eel

a BE M MARKA LIE CUEEl
SORES ON TIE TONGUE. ULCERS IN TIE
THROAT. SORE GUNS. SORE MOUTH,
SORES IN TIE NOSE. AROUND
THE ETES, de-,
II recently exhibited, few bottle, will cure. Il
chrome, or through the effects OF Mercury, Potas-
sium, Corrosive Suplimate. from six TO one dozen
bottles may be required TO make permanent cure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
AND GULp RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

GENERAL sUPERINTENDENT's oFFlcE)
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD
SAVANNAH, OCT ODER %, 1865.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER j
" TRAINS ON THIS ROAD will run as follows
commencing with P. NJ. Train:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

scbr Emma. Magrath, Comtahee. 2l00 bushels
Rough kice. TO W c Bee & Co.
Schr Ann Deas, from West Point Mill 6s tierces
Rice. To Hoppock, Pringle and Roper
Stoney.
p; l-,-ss from West Point MIL Ss tierses Rice.
To II Hoppock. -
ST. amer Fannie, vadcn. Savannah, viz BluGton.
Hilton Head and Beaufort. 194 bags s Cotton,
Ferguson, S C Kailroad Agent. II Abrahams h
Son. Robson, P;nck. .ey Bros, Har.is X Orche, "
III LsNtor, sloan. Wayne " Gurney,
N Bird Go, Ravene Co. Hoi hns, Mcpherson &
Houston, tohen, Hanckel & Co, j A Enslow { Co, L
Wall, Kressell P Hogan. Burnett, Leyall. Ro-
per l. stoney. Colrock & Co, and E II Barnv ell
Steamer Emilir, Davis, Georgetown, c, le7
Shackel!ord Kelly, Ih.:fson Holmes West &
!ores = Pi'.ie q Trenholm & son, Cohen,
Habckel & Co, Risley & Creighton, Mrs II Raine!,
q Katte & Co. Tory & Nollen, Mrs NJ Manigault,
and Mrs T L Frost.
Cleared Yesterday.
Schr L Morgan, Morgan, Fernandina, Fla-J
En+low l. Co.
Up for this Por,.
Schr Amos Edwards somera, at Philadelphia, Nov II
Cleared for this Port.
S IL Annie, Young OF Philadelphia, Nov IT.
Memoranda.
The schr independence, Collins, from New York,
for Charleston, put into Norfolk. Va, Nov II.
Shipucws by Telegraph.
sAvANNA11, November 2O.-Arrived = steamship
Cleopatra, schr Marian, Gage, and the brig Marina
Weather very cold. Wind northeast.
LIST OF VESSELS
or. CLEARED -iND SAILED FOE rIiLS poh.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL
Ship Richarl the Thlrl. Wood, cearad Oct 26
The gra, Fillmore, sailed. Oct %
The MOnDoquash, Murray, saicd.. ..Oct .
British ship Gorilla, Jones, sailed Oct 70
CARDIFF
Bark Jenny Lind, sheTwooG. sai'ed. d..... august -
ANTWERP.
ship Narrag1ns.tt, Harcin, sailed. .......... Oct
Ship Grahams Policy, Burgess, sailed ..Oct -
BREMEN.
n G bark Gauss, Weitins, sailed. ...Oct .
ALLoA.
The Jane, Carson, sailed. ed...................Oct Oct q
LE1TH.
The Ha:kaNay Horton, sailed. cJ..............O Oct Il
DOMESTIC.
Eos1oi,
schr N HAWKINS, Wyatt. up..............No Nov 10
Schr Rich, Paddock cleared. Nov IS
Schr " Allen, Doanc, cleared. Nov 10
SEW YnEE.
steamship KeJ West. Rudolf, Nov lG
Brig Dillon, Blatchtord, up..................Nov NOV
PHILADELPHIA.
Brig John Welsh, Jr Mundy, up............. Oct 23
Schr Amos Edwards, SomSrs, up. Nov ~
Schr Tinsdcn, Chase, cleared. 49,. NOV .
Srhr Louisa Frazier, Stcclman cleared. Nov IL
Schr Annie Young. cleared Nov II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

Passengers to Stations west OF Lawton and Live
Oak take Day Train from savannah.
Passengers from Banbridge connect at Lawton
with Express Train for Savannah at Goa h.
PASSENGERS from Tallahassee by Day Train connect
ut Live TX with Express Train for Savannah ct II 40
p III.
Sleeping Cars on Expires, Trains.
No change between Jacksonville and Savannah on
Express Train.
Steamers leave st Marks for New Orleans Apa-
lachicola and Pensacola every Friday.
7 cave st. Marks for Havana. Key West, Cedar Keys
and ] ampa every Wednesday.
Steamers leave Jacksonville for Paatka Enter.
prise and all points Gu the st Johns River every
Sunday and Wednesday at 90 a. Al.
H. :. HAINES.
November 2mo General Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
POET CALENDAR.

PHAsEs OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 7tb, 8 hours. SO minutes, morning.
Now Neon, 14tli, hours, At minutes, morning
First Quarter, 22d. l hour, 81 minutes, morning.
Full Moon 29tb, hours 90 minutes. evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-18
TIIEGATE CITY
Miscellaneous.


American hay brings good prices in Eng
land.
-Salnave is trinmphina over :hs insurgents
in Hayti.
Very rich quartz has been discovered
near Ophir in Australia.
Indianapolis has Spanish fever smong
the mich cows in that city.
Australian adyices to the I'd nlt., report
satisfactory cotton crop.
The Council BlnifeTs are rejoicing oyer
the acquisition of new steam fire engine
The receipts Of ihe recent Cedar Comfy
Fair amounted to $4,000.
William Lloyd Garrison il hard at work
upon bis History Of slavery IA Inc tinted
States =
Trains on the Union Pacific now run
regularly to Block Bluffs. ninety-hve miles
west of Benton, ard within two days staging
of Sail Lake.
Last Friday afternoon The new Temple
Emsnu.El Of Few York. vas dedicated +
is said to be the largest and finest jewish
house Of worship in this soantry.
"A story. calculated to iujpre the repu'a-
ton of the grasshoppers, is told in Huron
county, O.. to the effect that they have taken
to eatirg The wool from The backs OF seep
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13
secure HeaItl. I'm Advance.

1t is as difficult to extinguish a raging fever
asa raging fire; but you can prevent confia'
grafton by rendering your. dwelling fire proof,
and you can prevent an attack of fever by In
Byigorating and purifying your "house of clay
The "oItside pressure" upon the constitu-
tion and the vital powers at this season is
tremendous. Every pore of the millions
which cover the surface Of the body, is a drain
uponits substance and its strength. To meet
this depletion, TO keep up the stamina under
such constant outflow of dissolPing flesh,
tonic and invigorant is absolutely necessary,
and time, that tries all things, hasproyed that
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BTTTERs i'm
part degree Of strength and resistant power
to the,over. taxed vital forces, which is unat-
tainable by any other known. means The eff
feet Of thislnestimable vegetable preparation
is toIncrease. the appetite, accelerate digestion
tone the secretive organs, give frmness to the
nerves, purify the blood, cheer the spirits, and,
by thus rallying all the forces fthe body, en-.
able tito defy the eneryating influence Or the
heat, and pass triumphantly through the try
ing ordeal of the summer months. As a safe
guard against epidemics, and a preventive Of
the feebleness, lassitude and prostration, of
which SO many thousands complain at this
season, it has a national reputation founded
on TWENTY-FIVE years Of uninterrupted and I'M,
equal success.oa saa ,fspfbag Y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13

J.
A correspondent Of the New, Or
leans Times gives the following pafl
ticulars of the recent shooting affair
at Handsboro " a't@ 1.'ss '5F 81
Yesterday he (Mayers) was told by
several persons here that Orr and his
son had made threats against him. In
the afternoon he was walking up the
street, towards the wharf, when he saw
Orr and his son posted on the sidewalk
Being unarmed, he walked back to the
store Of Mr.. Thomas Bond, and bor-i
rowed a double barreled shot gun, and
Mr. Bond and Mr.. Dale walked up.
the street with him. When opposite
the store of Mr. Rietch, he met the
deceased leaning against the fence on
the inside of the sidewalk, and his SON
on the outside, When within few
feet, r the deceased said to Mayors,
{" Youhave denounced me as liar and
thief" Mayors said 81 have, and you
have threatened my life,' at the same
time be leYeled his gun andfired, while,
Orr was drawing his pistol, which fell
at his side. Young Orr drew his pis7
toll and fired, wounding Mr.. Mayors
severely in the leftarm. Several other
shots were fred but no further damage
was done. jeg % Atlfspfl
Mr., Mayors surrendered himself to |
Justice Crawfoot, Of Handsboro, and is
now in the hands of the law, and will
undergo an examination as soon as |
his wounds will permit 5aa'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13
IN I.n9F % % 4
L SHERIFF'Se SALE.

: end. Zap. from Ciscuit Court, Kinds
@ a4l oiCounty, oIst DIST ,i. ;9p ., r
Geo. W. Grant, Fx'r SCI eYade edi sp g9a
10 1857, VS., S,{aHliG9o 99na1I- q
w, p. Garland.13AA 3EiiE ,kiH~
DY virtue of the above writ, and as therein
ID commanded, Twill on NAl1TaIf 2 9nt
ltI sinJ .7fI 3I9l5ti Qf lIyG cl.slue k.tg 81,
Monday, tie Sd day Of AagastJ1s6SJ !
at the front door Of the City HAHN jackson,
Sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for
caFh, the following real estate, the property Of
W. p Garland. The n1z Of VIZ ofs.e N and
$ " Aand W 11flof n e n and Il ofn W a and
81 acres inthe " Kofp VIZ Of section ID, and
10 acres inn w Il Of section "a, all in township
6 range east,y Also then VIZ of section "a
Except 18 acres) being about 40 acres. 7i.
Also the interest Of W,lP Garland, supposed
to be one-eighth Ia the following lands, con-
tanning about4tS acres. The W II ofne u Of
section 24,e;1. Of : W Il oflSection %, sc " Of
terest in a of lot 8, and the whole of lots
and 8 of section 80, T. 9, r. 2. E;rll Z
~ ..slr JOS. McCEOY, sheriff
July 0. 1s6s-d1tw2t 10Y FfII ~ =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13
The Latest News.

n +. %
RIoHMoND, July 11,-The Conser-
NATIVES had ratification meeting, al
the theatre, to- night Gov. Vance. Of
North Carolina, and other speakers,
delivered addresses. The building was
densely crowded.
LONDON, July 11.Comments Of the
press are generally unfavorable regard.
ing the Democratic nominations.
WASHINGTON, July H--Senate. AN
additional Freedmensi Bureau bill has
been introduced, continuing Howard
in Office In case Of death oisresigna-
ton, the Secretary of War may nomi-
nate and the President may appoint a
successor, with the advice and consent
Of the Senate y A vacancy occurring
during the recess of the Senate, shall
belfilled by functionaries of the Bureau
and shall be appointed by the Secre-
tary of War, on Howard's nomination.
J the Secretary Of the Treasury has
issued an order enforcing the eight
hour law in the department = ~ ~
Reverdy johnson has received his
instructions, and leaves Baltimore by
the snext Bremen steamer.
The President has issued a procla-'
nation that papers have been received
from Florida and North Carolina, an
nouncing the adoption of the four
teenth article of the constitution. The
adoption by Florida, is not In aceor-
dance with the acts OF Congress-
After quoting the law and circum-
stances, the proclamation announces
the ratification, by the Legislature ,of
Northa Carolina, in the manner 4 set
forth in thepreamble,l ssaii. iHsalad slrie|
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13
Both the Pillsaand Ointment should be
Used In The follow;ng cases. 4. re
eau ITO MI! 8. XII 4 ]

y None are genuine unless the words HoI.-
LoWAY, NEW YORK AND LONDoN,n are dis
cernable asia watef-mark in every leaf Of the
book Of directions around each pot or box;
the same may be plainly seen by holding the
leaf to the light. a. handsome reward will be
given to- any one rendering such information
as may lead to the. detection Of any party. or
parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending
the same. knowing them to be spurious
:, G9- There is considerable saving by taking.
the larger sizes. y 49,. 40 IA M
~ Sold by Barnes Ward g. Co., New Or
leans, La, and by all Druggists. flil,@
IN. B.-Directions for the guidance Of pa
and box. Sgi4tl sfjh Gfsaffr,
GH Dealers in my well known medicines
can have show Cards, Circulars, &c., sent
FREE OF EXPENSE, by addressing Thomas
Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York. f3G 4.
my31w1v 81 lIYfE gf8n slldDf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13
The Attention Of Pianfers

TN want OF Cotton Presses, is called to the
Il Hand Press Manufactured at the Jackson
Foundry and Machine Works. For cheapness,
simplicity, durability and speed, i VIII work
It against any press II nss. Three men at the
crank will make the largest bale. 1t Is Porta-
bic, can be placed in the lint room, and occu-
pies a space Of five by ten feet, ] have put up
a number Of them, and have used one FOR two
years myself, apdwill take pleasure in refer.
ring parties 10 those planters who have used
them II is no YANKEE trick, but is gotten up
At the above named establishment. vii
furnish the Press On reasonable terms, Tor
cash, cotton, corn, or any kind Of produce, at
the market price. For information, address
fhe proprietor. j.. o. STEVENS,
~ Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13
Will Nor Be RE- AssEmrpiL I 81,


WILL Nor Be Re- AssEmBLED.----We
are frequently been inquired of as to
whether or not the $50 called" Con-
stitutional Convention will be re-as-
sembled. We are inclined 10 the
opinion that it will not Its mission
was ended when it submitted its work
for the decision of the ballotbox. The
Radical Congress, of which the Con-
vention was the creature, contempla-
ted no such contingency as a failure
in Mississippi, and hence made no
provision for the re-assembling Of the
Convention. The Committee of Five,
it is true, feel themselves instructed
by their late fellow conspirators to
call them back here; but we have been
informed that Gen. GiIlem has intims-f
ted to the Committee that additional
legislation by Congress- would be
necessary before the Convention could
be again permitted to meet Besides
there is now no further compensation
that can be realized. The Convention
tax, as was anticipated, left no asur-
plus" and the people have no surplus
for any such purpose,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13
sUMMERvILLE INSTITUTE
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
q. ..JiilA YOUNG MEN l9lG33Jsi

NJ .sjiilA YOU'VE MEN, 19ie9a.Ju
GHoLsoN p. o. NoxuBEE COUNTY, MISS. u
VNHIs sHOoL IS OFFERED TO THE PUB
Lie FOR THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL
TERM, UNDER THE SAME PRINCIPAL.
Itcommends itself onthe following cpnsid-
LIST. 1t is an old school, IAN has been thor
oughly tested in competition with all the
schools Of the country, and has at all times
ranked with the best III tIyd .-l ita.
gq2d. 1t is private schOol-belpngs to to the
Principal, who manages its affairs without
fear, favor on affection. ,.s r.Gaf O1ifs
+ Sd. The best men of the country place their
sons in it, and recommend 1t to others.
+, 4th Its location is retired and healthy, and
around It are found no temptations.
9th Theinorn1 character or ybnng gentle
men is watched and cared for as particularly
as their mental training. - ~
4 9th. The teachers are all men Of ability, Sc
lected by the Principal, with reference to their
special duties. -5iSA-
Ith. The RrnsiPsl 7 70 pew man but, is
!. Sth. The students study in their private
rooms, iana are not annoyed by the din of
= 9ths It always has a good class, and gives
character to its students, who go nom II TO the
University, or enter upon any calling u life.
10th. II fmparts thorough edueation, or
prepares boys for any special calling, such as
Book Keeping, Surveying, Etc.
18th. The buildings are sxcellent ID all
respects, and win be kept in good fepllf, The
addition Of our splendid new building, three
stories high, ninefy-two feet long and ffty two
feet wide, with six full length galleries, places
us, in this regard, beyond Competition
18th. It's prices are lower than those Df any
ether school, being One hltlsdred and tsgentgg;;
cases IN advance. This covers ali charges ex-
cent lights, towels, books aud stationary :
The ID Monday in September, and ample con-
veyafees win meet the trains 20 shoqualak,
on the Mobile and Ohio Rail-rond, during the
first week OF Che session. Distance from Shu-
qulak, II miles. Address ~ -. "a p,
THOMAS S. GATHR1GHT,
\ July7thH sBTihcpal. and Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13
To- o.

FVyHE r. W. GRAND. ENCAMPMENT,, Of
= the State Of Mississippi, Independent Or
session at Odd Fellows Hall in this city, on
Monday, July 10th, 1868, at II o'clock H.
Representatives are requested to be punctual
in their attendance. 7..tN'
13s'A ID. N.sBARROWS, ~"
,JNO. B. DICKS, "a Grand Patriarch.
Grand Scribe. july14d5t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13

Gen. Mead does not recognize the
Georgia Legislature as legal body,
and Gov. Bullock has suggested that
q committee be appointed BY both
Houses to purge themselves of thesO1
called ineligible membets. The facts
says the New Orleans Times, thst the
Is Democratic is a. suffi-
Gent motive for. his action.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13
/. O. O. IL.

TlHE R. W. GRAND LODGE Of Mfssissip-
i pi, I. 0. o. +. will be convened In annual
session, at, Odd Fellows, Hall in the city of
jackson. Monday, July 10th, 1858, alto o'clock
requested to De functnal in attendance. ,a'ta
By order Of oWa Tifll 81 X. BARBER, g9d5
,yNo. b. DIoKs, M. w. Grand Master.
,& Grand Secretary. ~ ~ iejulyl5dBt. q
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-13

The Caucasian is the name of new
Democratic paper just started at Cor
NTH, by Maj. Thos. j. Key We have
received the first number and find it
well printed and edited with ability.
Success to the Caucasian.-Iuka Ga
zette. % ,inHg boil Fsaa' 81. alk y