davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
jPoPosALs FoR AKly TKANsr0RTATI0N
HEapaUAHIsnsPI yrm MnIIAnl DDsrsIes.

FIFTH MILITARY DIsfRIes,l
STATE OF TBxAs, OPRiCB OF CHIHY q. NJ, \
= AusTrs, TEXAS, Oct. q. 1893.
Sealed proposals In duplicate will be received
At this ofies nltil Monday. De ,ember II. fas.
At twelve clock 10 for the transportation OF Mill
!sty supplies from tie atSs Day Il JapSsry, isee:
following ROUTE SSutFTfE NUMBER
Prom Indianola to San Antonio and all interme-
diate points.
bidders will state the ratio per one hundred 900
p9pEdE POI one hundred OOo) miles at which they
as their places Of residence, and each proposal
should be accompanied by bond In the sum Of ten
,hnnssnd Lsi0: Qol dolla,s. sfnrd b.. Two OF more
hs contract Is awarded Tor the route mentioned IN
s e q the Psr;s. ths contract
Gsi0It security furnished by said parties, in
aeeordanoe yiui the terms Of this adyeItisement.
The snouht q bond. Ie8yiFsS frDP the cOntrae-
bidder and person offered security Will be re.
Forms Of contract may be seen at the ONCE Of the
Depot Quarterinsster At San Antonio and at Mar
shall. Texas, and at this Office.
The right T. reserved to reject any or ali bids
Proposals must be indorsed Proposals. for Army
Transportation" and addressed to the under.
Ry command Of Br'vsl M'i0' pRey-
B B5s1s, Brls.d.r General c. H.. pfif inhihiii.
District.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
COAL FOR THR UNITED STATES NAVY.

Because il would make IL seem less
(seamless.)
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
WOOD AND FORAGE,
oPPIeE OF CHIEP ouLRIERHAsTEE, }
DIsIRIor o. ARKtssAs. I

oPPIeE OF CHIEP ouARIERHAsrEE,)
DIsrRIor OF ARKAnsAs, I
LITTLE Rock. Nov, 8. 1858.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, are invited and
will be received atthis ondee until u m. on MON
DAY, the 9th day OF November, 1858 for supply
and Rayettsyilie, Ark, With Wood, Hay and
Corn, until July !. lS69.
and to DO delivered at such TINA and In such quan-
titles as the Post ouariermaster may require Tor
guarantee of two responsible pArtles that In case
the contract IL awarded to the bidder, good and
SUFFICIENT bond will be given for the faithful per.
Torrance Of the contract.
The United States reserved the night 10 reject ans
or all bids.
Proposals will DO indorsed ,.Proposals for Wood
and Forage At Batesville. Tor YaEelLfyille, Ark ~
and addressed TO tho under gned.
BY order OF Brevet Major, General e u; SpitL.
Bvt Col. and o. NJ. U. g. A.. chiefa. n, DIST.
OF Ark, novI5-td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
PROPOSALS FOR PAPER AND TWiNEs.

EosT OHfICB DEfAkrhENT,t
Sealed Ii s. fssyi1sa 81. B,p.s
an the S S f.S.I
Twins for the use Of the post ofhces % the United
State for one year from the nrst day Of Psbru-
to S Ss s ss 70 k: Zee sa
The estimated quantity Of each article aud the
s.' sSs a ssIs
@ "a + i r.; VITA j es:si: & 4ssS
a.. and Zach reAm to contain % perfect qulres:
ssfs. IN Size. q Weigh IS pounds Sa, 70 tES
- rsAm.
RsSdFd w e ST sd pr ss .' I'd 60 T wss
=, ~. about one pound each.
ssfse nss aanstsr md sSG IN bsIs
70 weigh from one 70 two pounds.
ra.g :I o I'll fS Tor each article 'p.
si 81 e
sS T liz y results be most ad
may require. at the discretion Of the Postmaster
Samples Of such articles as now used at the post
HssSs PU the
bidders send samples Of such articles as they
Ess6 bidder nsst furnish with his proposal guar
antess Of bis ability TO comply With his bid, aud
eertih eate from postmaster that such guarantors
Two SUFFICIENT sureties will 10 REG uired TO con-
o. an aI.s S
contracted for. will be considered Nn Client cause
Tor forfeiture OF the contract.
Biss no, made conformity with this notice will
The ss%s article I'D foS and me istsr W .a
aSested . the Pirst ssstsnt P9.tpasisI GENERAL.
noio.Wst u po,tms nTp DAHL,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
pROPosALs FOR A LODGE.

HRADaUAlTERs DEPARTMENT or rHE souru.
CMEf QtARTEHhAsrEE's OPPIcl,'
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. q, lS6s =
SEALED proposals will bp received al this oftloa
Anul " N, November 18th, 1885, at which dina
erecting a brick Lodge Building al tic Ha,ioani
oemeser{ ~ Sssli.Pnry, q, according 10 The
Post Quarlermasier At Raleigh, MO. N1N' VI 'no
acted, ' wv VIII 10 TX
Proposals should DO endorsed ''PropOaalH for
sfeeans Brick Lodge Building, and sddiesssd
Brsyi Big, Gen. o. M. U. sA. Chief q N b.pt
"'h''o u'h' p0yl0.ta
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

sad s rSIs5sss 70 .ss isL
order Of BT'7s' SiISs 0 STTSa 4 sE4
Of Ark. noviS-td
PRoPosALs pOR FRESH BEEF.
FOrr SCHUYLER. N,- y NsY. J. Ig.isss:ssr.,
Il srD a Z. Tss q: sS;s
signed until ii 50 a m. On PRiDHf. Nov. 20.
1885, for supplying FRESH BEEF
ss sa.I 4 .Ss. 3 S.s s sss ana S.i
sf e i2a td1'S .S to Be
onser ssaIl dssisasis~nOi exceeding four time.
The neeks Of the cattle slaughtered for beofto be
the fourth ysrtsbral Joint. and the breast trimmed
down The shanks Of fore Quarters shall be cut Of
Of hind from six to eight inches ABOVE The
grAmbrel or hook Joint.
eslSsd BY the undersignd up 20 The same hour and
date abeye mentioned, Tor supplying comni .sioned
supplied therefron, with such choice fresh beef
as they may from time 70 time require, such ~
less lime as the CommisssGy deaeTsi shall direct,
S,Ssa &. on the is dSy q PsssmSer ls pS
IL case q allure Or deacisney in quality or guam.
ss G;S, a FSSi ssSsSs S YSS
asr6or: shall have power to supply ihs deficiency
With the difference OF cost
The eontrasieT wiIi b required to into bond.
two EssP9p,sible snIetiss. whose names mnst be
The proposals will be opened attn 10 a, m. on
e @ Il N ss gs; q nj Com
S h %srtsa S5SS,. ;s e, Psf
n.Ts.t bI Tl;:t 5 6.sts E'g' A. All'
pRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.
ofpfos GU, Sossi..Gsr o. sTS:Isfsssi.
s,.,.. LovisvrILs, kr;. Nov. 10. 1855;
%h Gs az: \
isS I. Hsss Il s:e' /. pound
loo ponds q best sStli'S g.s.ftAst Bacon tean-
SSaaS sssrss Dried Beef e.n
~ so x g Bssf Ton NJ Sf IN 80 Mound k,v
4, 500 pound. very best quality cut Loaf Sugar.
ssiSHs best q& &i MaP HP siaup sISI s sisi
st;, Ss., Ss s.I fSaNI,. N.Y. P S...
sS@ pessd: DIED Apples GPiss IL barrels.
sS nS sPnh. P pI.s RSsssehs. T. barrels
10 sattons Mt pIarI ~ N glIIOh kegs
N .ss1inna plaSiaa rnletkes' IN gaIlon kegs
"a nanpJs 49, 49, ny rs " kaiion AesA'
X pSnnds pnis sionnS Iiiunln.
IA poands pure sroand Ginnamon
50 pounds pure srouad Ciayss
The Alispice, CHINA mon, and Ginger to be packed
pound WSS4sS eSsss snc IN &C.
s.n eases'iuh Nokut.Aha IN o-ponnd wooden PACK
s09 cakes Toilet Soap. IN snail wooden packages.
i,oS pounds best qna.iiy thoroughly cured Fac
sgs.OtIs smsi lar w. nrsgr,ad vii W., p aeh
~ shhos pIeerIedi run net Wgikht
.Imni htsh "nT,s e, eneesS vii IN, pg requiIea i9r
tbe Sdier ar r. nIsraa an No., y, H. 1871 W
No shar.. "a NJ ga ~ ~ "a s @
thu have s1asa PAeAAseS" WIN DC Aio"oa for any OF
samples required to be offered with The bids.
g gLsn n., i1r Ihsa dat at this once
be n :'tsd' complied T sts;., pr,i drD Ma
Dpn u a. -. - =;
OPRtrv Dvpnr 49, n,s.,,.o
Hy.pou IRTRhs DRpt 80 81 NJ 49, y, ~
ptrSE " rhs s9uIH'
Sealed proposal, NJ A. ~ "a NY: p iSS'
uatiI ii M HONb Az ~ issrs ~ "a ooo
plying this Depot With 49, ''''' 'o' sup
II. SO poands Com 'S'
!, 600, 90 pounds Timothy Hny b,leJ
'1O'0O bands Slraw "'' ''''"'
Oats and Corn 10 be Of DrIne nnaIiiy saund f,..
from dust or dirt and mi m In GOOD strons s.sts
Hay and Straw nnst b. Veil X, la ns,tacIix
sa E:f. s a.. fiSs iIo% weeds: AYR y dT fbs
Ali Forage and straw to be deiiysrsd In car. on
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
Railroad Routes.

WIsgIsssysSos., !, ,ro- , , ,I hJs55x.bssDRIA,
% On "a sf,sr fWSsbSssb IL. nsreS Il. isss. ana
until further aetiss. Local ps'::;as.r Train. WI
mn. between "A'n'hs''a ana AieAAha''A - ''
Lave wI,Hisoro.. LrAys AssxaspsiAx
Maryland sv. Depot, 100 King S. kssps. 800
=. :. ~ :. q. nm
IN Pm,
:. !" 10 :. /" SS
= s..s q s Pa; |. Henry 50. so
Dsnot Al "a A nj ''NA' $500 .'-'NN
pePo'' s'' HsfianAv I'm AiNs
rr, w ..yySaroS f,am usrxl.na Axsnue
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
A LExANDRIA. b9qPPo9gE AND HAMPSHIRE


BEGINNING OCTOBER I, isCs.
Leave AlexandriA daily, except Sunday. at sa.
AlsxsndrlA a. "a N. and 3:ls p. m.
Connecting at Leesburg with Peace, k'H Line OF
FIRST. class Coaches, which leave Lessburg on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays for HAmll-
ton, Purcellville, Sptekersyille, BeTryyille,
Minehester and Capon springsi returning leave
winchester on Mondays, Wednesdays Ind FRI,
days.
Leave LessburE for MiddleburE on Moadays,
Wednesday. and Fridays, on the arrival Of The
railroad train from Alexandria, and arrives al
Middleburg at 3 p. In.
Leaves MiddlebufE Tuesdays. Thursdays aud Sat-
urdays, alta. m, and arrives at LsesbuTg at u
IN. and (per railroadl arrives at Alexandria ut
p. m. In ample time for Washington and Bslti.
more the sAme day
Prom and after June 5, the coaches will run daily
from Winchester to Gapon Springs.
FARE,
FROM ALEXANDRIA To
lee, bqrG'.....'...sl % GaPop spripE...".E 2
Hamilton :.,........ 1B Bats Mills.n..... 81
pureellyllS ........ % lAldle.............. 10
w ii1shSs.tts :,..,: g Aiddle1ars',''''. %
,,G Goods Per New YORK. PhiISdslphiA and Bal;
X, IL. Havenner, Preight Agent al AleEaldTIa,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

XITAsHINaToN, ALEXANDRIA,
until further notice, Local Passsnssr Trains will
run bstween wsshington and Alexandria as FOL |
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

All orders, either for sgensies or for Immediate
use. should be addressed 10 the msnufastureg
JOSEPH HARBOUR, Manufacturer,
No, n Second street west, bet. Mass. Avenue and O
street north, Warrington. d. O.
For sale by all Drug-siores.
Trade supplied by CHAs. SrOTr, Pennsy lvania
avenue, between Pour-and-a half and sixth sts. I,
Washington, ID, o. Aul0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04

shot in: the shoulder, but recovered. In looS'
John NJ. Daniel and Colonel johnson, TWO
Richmond editors, held harmless set-to,
which terminated in coffee. IN 1858, DAVIS anu
Ridgeway fought; Ridgeway allowed his antag-
onist to fire without returning the shot,.
Pollard, he of the sLost Cause, frequent
pistols aud coffee, and matrimonial emDroli-
ments, has again ssdrawn the pen" to RAISE
the tone and character of journalism and to
ssstab to the death the shallow heart OF MUS
tice." One of his first ''chivalric thrusts" is
aimed at the unfortunate gentleman who caus-
ed him 80 much uneasiness during the war
JEFF. Davis. Pollard can't endure the thought
that the ssChics of the Southern Confederacy"
has gone into the commission business with
London house. He finds it dificIit TO ''credlt
such prostitution of historical dignity" There
are hundreds of Southerners, Gays MIR. Pollard,
who are happy in starving without condescend-
ing to the baseness of trade, and he wants to
know why Mr.. Davis cannot bear his poverty
as s'nobly." He talks about the ''infamy OF
selling out the honors Of the Confederacy,"
and bargaining his historical herosm for GER
tain benefits Of trade" winding up with the
imprecation-' -'Shame upon the man, blister
ing mark upon the caitif, curses upon the
wretch who has done this paltry and fagltlous
thingl" Somebody suggests that Pollard
would be of quite as much service to the COM
munity at large, and possibly to himself, if he
would only sacrifice little Of his Historical
dignity" and set up grocery store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04
Cooperative Building.

We have already in operation in Charles
ton cooperative grocery store, which in
FIVE months has made a profit equal to about
seventeen per cent. upon the subscribed
capital of the company. Two co-of erative
life insurance companies are in process of
organization; and it may now be consider
ed certain that the cooperative movement
in South Carolina is steadily advancing in
public confidence and favor. But the CO.
operative principle should not be confined
to associations for supplying the public with
the necessaries of life, nor should it be re-
stricted to making provision for sudden and
unexpected death. 1t may be applied 10
every material work and every undertaking
which can be carried on by any enc man or
set of men, with the assurance that the
money which now goes as profit into the
pocket of the manufacturer, shareholder or
shopkeeper, will, Wder the cooperative
system, add to the means and increase the
comforts of the individual consumer. Every
member is at once capitalist and q con-
sumer, and the diference between the cost
of the work done and the amount which it
realizes, passes to the credit of every men,
ber of the society, in proportion to the cap
itsl which he has invested in it.
In Europe, Of course, the cooperative
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04
A Bit Of Radical Economy.

90
The tax-psying masses of the North are
not aware, probably. Of the style in which
the public money is thrown away, under
the pretence of collecting the internal reve-
nue. at the South. 1t will doubtless be o
comfort for them to know that the solemn
free of sending out blanks to and enforcing
returns from the American citizens of Afri-
can descent, under the internal revenue
laws of the Radical Congress, is regularly
going on, and that the complicated machin-
cry and expensive processes Of collection
are as fully in operation with regard to the
enlightened people who till the cotton fields
as if there were really prospect Of some
substantial result, other than the depletion
of the public Golfers. A gentleman who
has given some attention to this subject
sends us some statistics which are worthy
Of attention. Take, for example, single
county of our State-the District of Beau
fort-and we have the following result:
Proceeds Of the collection. ......... 4O2 so
Balance on wrong side of the Sheet. .s1o,247 so
And this is no exceptional case But
while such plan of operations may not be
specially profitable to the government or
gratifying to the people, who really pay the
taxes, it is pleasant to know that an army
of small officials are thereby enabled to
live in clover.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04

system is much farther advanced than 1t 10
on this side of the Atlantic, and it has never
been turned to better account than in q
building association formed some years ago
by the working masons of Edinburgh, Scot
land, when on strike. The organization
became a permanent one, achieving very
important results, in supplying cheap and
comfortable houses to the working people
Of Edinburgh, in place of the filthy, badly
lighted and i'll ventilated tenements previ-
ously occupied by them.
The bricklayers of New York have begun
similar enterprise. It is to be co-ope-
rative building society on joint stock prin-
oiples, with limited liability, similar to the
Edinburgh plan, and will contract for the
erection of buildings, stores, dwellings, &c.,
or repairing them. 1t proposes to unite
capital and labor, and to give the building
public the advantage of the cheapness Of
procuring work at first hands, instead Of
allowing middlemen to make heavy profits
out of both capitalists and working men.
A days work is to consist Of eight hours;
shareholders having preference over others
in obtaining work from the society, but no
shareholder to claim work if the company
do not think it advisable to employ him.
The capital stock to be one hundred thou
sand dollars, in FIVE thousand shares of
twenty dollars each; one dollar is to be paid
as an instalment, and the remainder in four
equal payments, after the board of man
sgement shall be elected. Each share is to
be entitled to one vote. No one to hold
more than ten shares in his own name. In
all essential particulars the plan Of this 80
ciety is counterpart to that of the Edin-
burgh cooperative building society, and we
see no reason to doubt that if prudently
managed it will have similar success.
Why cannot such society be established
here? Our lsboring men and all the mid
die classes of our population need small,
but neat and convenient houses which can
be let at low rent. A CO operative build
ing society would decrease the cost of these
houses, and this wsuld encourage the mon
eyed man to invest his capital where it
would bring him a safe and fair return.
Such an association, when fairly in opera
tion in this city, would benefit the builder
and the shareholder, as we'll as those me-
chanics and laborers who cannot now hire
at a reasonable rent houses for themselves
and their families.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04

WE ARR pleased to see that the State Cen
trail Democratic Club declares authoritc-
lively, in reply to the recently issued
proclamation of Governor ScorT, that the
Democratic party is the party Of peace,
law and order,-that the few weapons in
troduced into the State were for personal
protection, and not for partisan purposes,-
and that the people of the State must con-
tinue to bear and forbesr, that the public
peace may be preserved. We are now fairly
before the country. Our declaration Of the
circumstances under which we live,-ef our
fears and Of our hopes, has been published
with the approval of our whole people.
This is enough. Further protest or asser-
ton would be unmanly and undigniied.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04
CHI A r L Es ON.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4. 1883.
For Presidcnt .........H .HORATIO SEYMOUR.
For Vice. President. FRANCIS p. BLAIR.
The Bill OF Plunder.

We publish to-day the opinion Of the
Court of Errors upon the obligation Of the
State to receive notes of the Bank of the
State in payment of taxes and other dues to
the State The Court Of Errors unanimously
decide that the law as it stood in 1867 did
not require the State to take these bills.
The case was elaborately argued by Messrs.
PORTER CONNER on the one side, and Mr..
Attorney General -HAYNE on the other.
And the result was that Messrs. DUNKIN,
WARDLAw, GLOVER, MUNRO, CARROLL, In
aIIs, MOSES, DAwKINs and LEsEsNE were
all of one mind. Without dissenting voice
these experienced and learned judges decide
thnt the sixteenth section Of the act of 1872
does not bind the State to take these bills
The Legislature, under the advice of Mr.
CHAMsERlA1N, though equally desirous with
the court to get rid Of the obligation to re-
ceiye said bills in payment Of taxes, most
sapiently disregard this decision, and pro-
pose to effect the same end by a repeal Of
the act-sn attempt which even six months
reading of law ought to have taught the
sage adviser of the "Piebald" (" was null and
void IS to ell past issues of the bank-while
Messrs. PORTER & CoNNER's appeal from
the decision of the Court of Errors, now
pending before the Supreme Court at Wash
ington, is left undefended, no appearance"
having yet been entered on the part of the
State. ...--.''.,' i4..
. Thus it is with the ".Piebald," doing
that which it ought not to do, and leaving
undone that which it ought to do"
The "Bill of Plunder" has passed, it
seems, both Houses. Will Governor ScoTT
omit such an opportunity Of giving dignity
and responsibility to his administration
as would be afforded by the veto Of this
illegal, unconstitutional, incongruous and
audacious scheme of governmental robbery?
If Governor ScoTT succumbs, will the
courts permit the perpetration Of such on
act of fraud, violence and usurpstionf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04

TIE NEGROES in tho Legislature of the
State very naturally cling to the idea, that
to the colored majority belongs every right
and privilege and to the white minority not
one. They are now very ia footed in their
declaration, that the meaning of the bill to
prevent discrimination on account of color
is to give the negroes the right to enter every
hotel iu the State, to sit at every public
table, and to lie in every bed. Candor is .
jewel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04

GENERAL BoNHAM sass that there is a
company of fifty armed negroes which drills
regularly near Edge6eld c. H., and that
there are similar organizations throughout
the district. This we know to be the truth,
as surely as we know that in the matter of
armed organizations in this State there has
been proclamation and prohibition for the
white man, and liberation and tacit encour-
agement for the negro.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04
Qitp Abuertisemtnts.
NITY TAxEs-MONlHLY KLTU II:

OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSoR.)
CITY HALL, September 1868. !
Notice 1s hereby given to all .ce ned, that the
monthly Returns for the III nth of August past, in
compliance with the Tax Drdl ,anc ratified on the
ath Of January, 1868, must be ma on or before the
Ii instant.
TAXES on THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
On oil sales of Goods, Wares aud Aierchandize in
Guiding sales by Bakers, Butchers Hucksters, and
by dealers in Rice, Lumber Hay, G ain and Naval
Stores.
On all gross receipts OF all Street railroads.
On Q gross receipts Of all EXPRESS Companies.
On all sales at Auction.
On oil Carriages and Buggi's.
On all income derived from tine pursuit OF any
faculty, profession, occupari u OF employment
On the gross receipts OF all Commercial Agencies.
On all commissions received by actors, Commits
zion Aerchants, Bankers. Bro, er- AMI ~ hers.
On all premiums received for ~ bv any Insurance
Com any, or by agencies Tor indiyiduIls or compa-
nies.
On all gross receipts of all Gas Goa lanies.
On every Horse and Mule u|rd o' pit within the
city, excepting borses mucs II ed in any public
licensed carriage, car dray or othrry hi 'e
On all Reail Dealers in all ar'ic u '"atsocver.
On Barber Shops.
On all gross r. ceipis of Hotels al! Public Eating
and Boarding houses.
On all receipts OF Llverr st bl he rs.
On the gross receipts OF CottoI Plesses.
On the grose receipts Of all Print Offices News
pap rs and Publishing Houses.
On all Goods sold j. til. CITY {. ons not resi-
dent, by sa Lp!e or otherwise
On all sales of Horses and Mu ought to the
On sales OF Stocks Bonds, an ni.. ,ecur ties.
On the gross receipts ~ Afaene lie raph Com
panies.
On thu Gross rccep's of all II Keepers and
All the deiaulters will be de.lt IA 4s The ordi-
nance directs W HUGHES,
Sept moer 10 ity Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04
educational.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-rHE e
u Forty fifth session o. this institution will begin
on the 1st day of Ocober ls5 and end On the Thurs
day before the 4th OF July, 1869.
The organization of the institution Is very CON-
plete embracing extensive and thorough courses OF
instruction in Literature and science and in the pro-
fessions OF Law, NJ dicine und Engineering
ESTIMATED ExPENsEs-excluslve Of books, clothing
and pockot mone,-of the Acauemic student
s3CU; OF the Law student 1865, and OF the Medical
student $685.
For particulars send for Catalogue to Wm. Werten-
baker, Secretary, or 5. MAUPlN,
Charm IN o. the Faculty.
2. o. "Universlty of Virgin IL"
Aupuat B ImF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-04

The RECONSTRUCTION LEaIsLATURE of
Georgia has quietly given the negro MEM
bers of that body their walking papers.
Sic transit.