davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

o. this body last evening the sympathy OF the delegates
wac extended to the Erie Railroad brakesmen now 90
Strike and the various UnOns ted IN the Asso
Citations recommended to contribute aid for tho strkera
AT the meeting of the n Y. Cooperative
BuildngLt Association last evening t565 I'm subscrp
tiOns received 1t was decided that hereafter
bers Joining shall pay6 per cent interest Ths
Association has row received IN subscriptions etc.
the LIST OF January up to the Property
recently purchased ~ Beleyie, N j. consisting Of ia
blocks OxIb0 feet eac at cost price OF 35 OO will he
distributed In about yC or ak weeks Tho potowners
OF Brooklyn property returned fund OF 800 obtained
from the pasture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
ASTATfC MARKRTS

HOSs KONs Oct 9-Erport msrke-Bsck Ter,Preef csrse
tael the sailing 81 ths 70
ept large the bulb tue Of infenor cs
Green TeasThe settlements and prices has declined a.
rom previous rates the stock large and very Inferior sarfe' 9e
TIE settlements 81 900 half chests stock 900 bali ehests
The market active advance OF G6 there 30 deuot ts
exports this would be thsn those OF ast the following
the quotations. Best No. T. SIS Best No kohlsf
aes 49, Best No kshna se 49, Beat No. HssBg ets e
EIehsnge-On LOndon m Pans 80 rsHes NS Hort tses
% Y 800 freghts-To heriork 81 to London. 81 1917
lOKOHANA, nov THE markets generally unsettled ana
shippers thought advisable ship goods tho orders
o. their oonespondents The S settlements coo bales total
settlements Of the $3.50 bales stock 100 bales The fvsf
are he quotations. hbash aud Siachulno to BItrs Ss23o@so
Oshu-iueO 20 Best $40 The Tea svs sAf
the purchases mostly for America sos
puls stock 5000 pu prices aacbspgs kEehsBEe Loasvs
40 PARIS S61 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL woRTHINGroN SETON.


The veteran OF half century in the cause
OF educatOn-the faithful public servant-the ind0fati
gable worker-the sincere genial and devoted friend
Samuel W. Seton, has rested from his abors On Satur
day morning the goth inst he gently passed away after
an illness OF three four days Mr. Seton born in
this city on the 23d OF January, 1882 and cOnse
quenty In the sst year OF his age Alter leaving school,
he entered upon mercantile life, and made voyage to
China On his return, he entered OF the banks OF
New-fork and occupied the position Of teller when in
1927 he was elected Agent OF the late Public School so.
c!ey In which capacity he visitor OF schools and
had the charge OF their system OF supplies Ii
brares, DC In 1923 lie elected Trustee OF the So
Ihe peculiar tact and skill in management, well fe
LEFTY and beauty Of illustration, which made hun
popular IN the public schools as well
in the Sunday. school work. These qualifications,
pointed him out being peculiarly fitted for the Office OF
Agent and superintendent OF the Public Schools He re-
merged IN the present Board of Education IN 1885, when
he appointed Assistant superintendent and served
in she education departments of the city has endeared
his 10 tens OF thousands OF the people OF this city
the Sunday work In 1919 he elected superu
tendent Of SundayschoOl No 49, in the Berah Baptist
these duties for 4s years During this time he lost only
twelve sabbaths 10y sickness absence from the city Dir
Seton married having lost the object OF his love-
he remained true to her memory and expended al the
6om sS and as thew nav have BEEN
thousands live who cali him blessed !" He requested
to be buried among the children to written
his epitaph the single word "PEACEw The funeral
cises will take place at the MacdOugalst Baptist
Church, this morning. az 10 o'clock.
WILLIAM BLEAKLEY.
William Bleakley of COrtlandtOwn, West
chester County died at his late residence Thursday
last. Mr. Beakley born in the Third Ward OF this
city May 1905 but has lived 1887 at Verplancks
Point the Hudson In 1886 he became member Of
the association (of which lie the last SURVIVOR
formed for the purpose Of purchasing the Verpanck
farm He engaged in the brick manufacturing bust
He strongly antl-Savery In politics, but has
held public office except that OF Sheriff OF West
chester County, which position lie elected In 1858
Mr. Beakley was stancn Union man during the late
war, and fitted out ut his own expense Company A,
27th Regiment, n. Y. s. v. Four OF his who
served the Though leading a quiet, uDosten-
tatOus fe-muoh Of his time being spent among
his bOokshe always ready 10 aid object Of chart
ty and enterprise for tho promotion Of the public
veal received his substantial support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
THE ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE MONROE
sENATORsHIP.

The following card from Mr.. Root, the Re-
rubcap candidate for Senator IN the Monroe District
ectuay dsposes Of the charges Of The Rochester Croi
Eeis against Mr. d. D. s. Brown having intrigued or
IN apy way aided in the defeat Of Mr. Root:
LETTER PROM Mr.. ROOT.
SWEDEN, Monroe County, Nov. H. 1862.
ID d. g. BROWN, eSQ.-DEAR SIR: am happy 10 see that
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser has hastened 10 com
etey exouerate You with It's readers from all imputa
lions OF bad faith upon you by copying into ts col
emns false and malicious accusations mace against
ION of Indeity TO the Republican candidate for Sena
Tor I'm our district during late II affords me
Deasure TO entirely satisfied that you and
sotfr paper rendered honest, faithful and efficient
support from first last and IL is gratifying TO know that
Rhe islanders with which was asSaied lost me no RePub
1ioan support in the West (my OWN Assembly DIS
3riet and especially your town. Please publish TINS
Better and accept renewed assurances OF my profound
gratitude and esteem. With many thanks TO all my
Friends who stood by the entire Republican ticket re-
Knam very respectfully yours, r. =. ROOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
MARRIED

BAEFR- BAKRRIu Louisville Ky, the 18th sst. By Rev ~
Hysos George Baker OfkegYOk and hss Florence Baker
L0sssIs
BRODR-COWPAR-At Eew.Tck Elsa HoT ~ the Rev J. Ne
Presbyterian minister James BrOde Of hhgah
Jane y C0Npa formerly OF ngbAnk, HrrsHsair Soetaod
CoRSIKG-ROGRRs-On Monday, Nov o. Plymouth Church
Brkyn BY Rev Henry Ward Beecbe w. COraisE Of S. Psa
MIMI, 10 hi MARY K. Rogers ofBrookyh
ARDIER-sCOTT-Thurs Eov 49, MAes Y by the Re-,
srsou resdsses OF the brides parent fredersk W.
IarAins 10 Sarah E. Scott
TbursdsF HoE H. 1889 ,tst Stephens
Miburn, n j. BY the Rec Wm Bryee horro~ s@s
Walters EeNYork Miss lno ssooaa daughter Of Carries
Eduaris Of hilburn, n. D. no cAriG
DAsb1y pApen please ec2E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

Mary Smith was committed to prison yes
terday by Justice Dodge on charge OF picking the
pocket OF Mrs Fanny l. Huxley of No. II West Thirty
eighthst.
Last night James Falfn Of jersey City was acct
dentaly shot IN tue right arm 10y Thomas Wean. who
ton-sts.
ce-Presldent C0lfax and wife arrived in
Baltimore yesterday and the guests OF samuel NJ
Shoemaker. The Wee President viii remain in Bat
more to-day. aud this evening will attend tie oponug OF
the L tr fQr tue lueATta.o AaylgLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

VIM. II. Cromwell for Secretary Miss Mary Hardi for
Treasurer C. r. Gerrsh for Director TO fiji the vacancy
occasoned by the resignation OF Miss Mary Hlard the
Rev. Edwin G. BOlles for Directors in place OF tho Rev.
A. p. Putnam, Robert Foster and the Rev H. M. Gal
lnher. whose terms OF office expire, the ReYs A j.
Putnam, Robert Foster, and &. II. Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

not. lie opposed obstacle to Chamberss proceedings
aud fell behind giving Anna the lead. AS the
horses got into the far turn ANNA broke leaving Mess
enger an the lead Rover getting up second. From this
time 10 tho end tue horses broke badly and
the race was fnay,won by Rover IN 2s, amid great
element and uprOar.
The indres ca We the heat and TO Rover The race
over and fhe Judges decision made known there no
cIamOr nor Violence OF language but there much
comment on the race, the judges decision to the
driver OF Messenger and the extraordinary unusual
and uuleardof proceeding of Mr Chambers. This gen.
teman claims that he acted under rule OF the course
and that his action proper and just The following Is
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
NFW-UAMpSUIRF.

MEETING OF THE STATE TEMPERANCE COM
MITTEE.
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 22-The State Tenn
perance Committee held a meeting here today The re-
of the vote the Consabuary act were read and
the result considered encouraging The proposition
to run independent ticket at the approaching State
election was considered but the matter postponed
until the next meeting which viii be held Oh the 6th Of
December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

Total 243OS9 2s7oS9 l222.43l 1424O4 222GO5 2l6652
MAJORITY for the Judiciary Article, 6.006; majority
against Equal Taxation as far as heard from 1898
majority for Equal Suffrage, far, 6Oj6 Equal SUI
fra0e however will be badly beaten when the returns OF
New-YOrk City are added TO the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
ALBANY LUMBER MARKET.
FOR ths uf,k endilg Mo-. p


Tie has continued during the week sn5 r.sn s
With tendency aPsar several hea shipments sere ade dus
the There cad IciGhs ssbtL
advanced. lumber
broken and there continued scarcity sm6er especially
and hemloek The Collectors oce duriug TIA
oflumbe sal G3 ~ shing
Champsiu Canal. S3n9 The Si0wi0E As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
THE STATE C>F TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.


PARu Nov p The Bourso closed steady; sdes TN oc
HAvIE closed with desil Sg tesdeaeJ Tree
Odnaire spot l53 Lea hdiag Aao 1884 franco
ANTWERP Nov. 2l-Pstroleam closed 6un A. 6~f frs.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

Gov Merrill of Iowa has written letter in
response to inquiries stating that he does not Intend to
appoint Senator in the place Of Mr.. Grimes resigned
but will await the meeting OF the Legislature. whose
right and duty II Ia to elect Mr. Grimess successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

SO9ss5 3s2 400 SOI947 331.4sO 197546 2l7 1905
Majority for Nelson 22.624 do. for Allen 266S5; DO
against the Constitution, 1872.
RETURNS FOR SPECIAL ARTICLES OF THE PRO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

This was stake OF $500 mile heats, TO wagon. The
entries were Prince Mercer and Burger The latter did
not appear and 40 the stake was reduced n match.
Before the Prince the faNorite at TO on him.
The folio wing Is the time made:
Mr. kooeu'ss e. Prnce........''''''''''''''''''''
J. Names : IL
fff,0fa rh KurFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

BROOKLYN INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts of the various Insurance Com
panies places OF Amusement Banks Ferry Companies,
de- Brooklyn, for the month ending tho 18th inst
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages must Be endorsed Sia faH
aame and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
Oil Honae of Gins, Pratf,

1893 FULTossT, n. L.
FRArrb or for family perfectly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

FAsuoy COURSE L. L. Nov 9-s..le $780, mile heAI best the,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16
EUROPE.

Spain Raps Brother Jonathan over the
Knuckles.
MADRID, October 10.
The reply OF the Ministers to General SicEles
Is that the national dignity prevents the accep-
tance OF foreign mediation in domestic analrs.
Valencia still holds ont against the troops OF
the government.
4Derby's Illness-sPanish Affairs.
LONDON, October II.
Lord Derbyis condition is worse to-day. He has
been insensible for several hours.
Sainte Beuve critic, poet and senator OF France
is dead.
Spanish Government officials assert that the re-
belllon is dying out, but the Republicans deny it.
The London Times has little confidence IN Span
ish Republicanism, and thinks the mistake lies
with the government in having delayed definite
policy for so long time after the close OF the re-
volution. The Times suggests compromise be-
tween the dominant party and the Republicans.
Napoleon's Realth-Spnin and Cuba.
PARIS, October 15.
Napoleon went hunting yesterday.
LONDON, october l5.
The Times, in its money article, says that conf
dence in Spain,s ability to crush the insurrection
is increasing in commercial circles.
Large Fire i'm Glasgow.
49, GLASGOW, October Is.
The Vulcan Oil Works and Eagle Iron WORKS
have been destroyed by fire. Loss heavy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16
UGENIE ON CUBA-A SHARP
POLICY.

1t is well known that the Empress Eugenie
has very decided opinions on all the public
issues of the day. The idea she entertains, or
at least entertained some years ago, on one of
the disturbing questions of the present hour,
is Ind cated by the following incident:
During the last visit to Europe of the late
Stephen A. Douglas, Of Illinois, Tin 1860, If we
remember correctly,) he was introduced,
when in Paris, to the French Court, after the
usual forms. Presently the Empress Eugene
fell into conversation with him, and the first
remark she made, after the salutation, was
''Senator Douglas. understand that you are
fin favor of the sale of Cuba by Spain to the
United States" The senator attempted to
avoid direct answer by making a pleasant
and complimentary remark, to the effect that
as France had been fortunate enough to Sc
cure Spanish lady for the throne in the per-
son of her Majesty, (alluding to Eugenie's
Spanish birth,) so the young American Repub-
Lie was anxious to win prize from Spain by
securing an alliance with the Queen of the
Antilles. To this lively sally the Empress
made no reply, but instantly remarked, In the
most earnest and emphatic way: "If had the
power would sacrifice every cent (sou) Of the
Spanish revenue, and every soldier In the
Spanish army, before Cnba should be sur
rendered by Spain"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16
GOOD NEWS FROM GREENVILLE.
Black Frost-HcaIth OF Greenvillc Coun-
ty-A Full Crop OF Cotton-A Half Crop
Of Corn-The Rural Cnrolinian-Per-
sonnI Gossip.
rrpov Az occ,s,oNAL coRnEspoNpENT.l !

fFRON AN OCCASIONAL COhfEorONpENi'l
GREENvILLE, s. c., October l3.
We had ice and black frost this morning. 1t
is not very cold, nor have the effects OF the
ice been very injurious to vegetation.
The weather is superb-nonpdreH. No coun-
try can boast climate or health superior to
Greenyiae CitysS 1t. Is remarkable, too, that
we hayelad two severe droughts, not a single
thunder storm, nollsbtulng to purify (as they
saw the atmosphere, nogales ofany kind, the
rains and winds have' been gentle as LAMBS,
antset the health of the country has been al
most perfect. Since it has begun to RAIN, IL
has come in the gentlest showers, and all that
the farmer could wish to gather his crops ana
improve turnlp and potato patches. God Is
very good; His wrath is but for moment, ana
He embraces us in everlasting kindness
The cotton crop is better than expected. A
half crop of cotton will be made in this and
the adjoining counties, and as double as much
land was put in cotton as usual, there Will be
In the mountain counties .ull crop In amount;
and the price is so good that on the whole the
people will do very well. The corn crop Is
about half New corn is worth from 81 to
81 TO cents per bushel. Commercial fertilizers
are in great demand and destined to be IN
greater.
The first number of the Rural Carolinian
Is most creditable 10 all concerned in II.
The editor, D. H. Jacques, Esq, under
stands his business well. There is so much
correct taste, sound thought, well selected mat
ter. happy variety and adaptation to the
wants of the South, and the printers have so
executed their task, that it must succeed 1t
is Just the thing for the farmer, horticultural
ist. housekeeper, everybody wants.
Ex-Governor Perrys sickness has been more
protracted than was expected, and he is slow
" recovering. He is great and good man.
and has served his country faithfully, anu we
all sympathize with him in his sickness.
w. H. Trescot, Esq, has moved to TINS city
with his family. He is warmly welcomed.
Greenville is one Of the finest cities IN the
world. Climate, health, scenery, water
power, refined society; schools, colleges,
theological seminary, literary club, reading
club, bar, pulpit, and corp OF physicians,
(amonr them the venerable, skilful and
sainted DR.. VIM Michel) not easily sur
passed; merchants, mechanics, and everything
one wants. We would welcome among us
thousands to this queen city OF the mouu-
tains. Il. l. D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16
TEE CUBAN PRIEATEER.

=. WILMINGTON, october 15.
= The case of the sloop-of.war Cuba will come up
before the United States Commissioner to-mor-
row.. A marine, who deserted her and went to
New York, has been brought back here as wit
mess for the government. An attempt was made
BY the oflicers Of theCuba to arrest him TO- day,
but the oficersso OF the United States gunooat
Frolic claimed that he was under the protection
OF the United Staees nag, and the movement was
abandoned. The general impression is that the
case will be again Continued by the government.
United States District Attorney Pierpont, OF New
York, is expected to take Part in the prosecution
tomorrow. The officers OF the Cuba are confident
of being released.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16

column of fire was seen at the ruins of Solo
mons Temple, and strong voice was heard,
addressing itself to Jew who was rendering
his devotion there at the time, intimating to
him to announce, as prophet, that the Messiah
will arrive at the coming year. that the Jews
should repent and observe better the religion
of their fathers. The man 80 addressed imme-
diately went to the city, predicted in the man
ner Of the old prophets, and announced what
the voice had revealed to him. The people OF
the various creeds treated him as an impostor,
and some wanted to kill him, but with super
human strength he fought hundreds of his as
sailants; battalion of soldiers was sent to ar
rest him, but they proved powerless against
him. This week two Israelltes will leave for
Jerusalem to obtain exact information"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16

the influence of the officials, should operate
successfully The prisoner is not devoid of
literary taste. His favorite authors are Alex
andre Dumas and Fennimore Cooper; and
his favorlte character of romance is Rodin in
the " Wandering Jew" the Jesuit who, in pur-
suit of an inheritance, compassess the muir
der of 20 many different persons. He is very
anxious to be permitted to read the newspa-
pers, but this is not allowed. 1t is not thought
advisable that he should be at all posted as to
the manner in which he is being absolutely
sifted by the authorities. For similar reason
his request for history of criminal trials has
also been denied He must not be allowed to
seek from the experience of others new line
of defence. He has told his story, and he must
either retract it and tell the truth, or stick to
1t and have Its falsehoods confuted by the po-
lino
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16

@-THE EXHAUSTED DSYSTEM.-SUM-
MER is q debilltating season, and the sudden
change Of temperature which takes place at'tnis
period of the year finds the healthiest OF us con-
sideraby enervated by the preceding heat, and
the weakly and delicate almost prostrated. This
is not q favorable condtIonin in which to encounter
the raw cold winds Of October and Its chilling fogs
and night dews, and consequently intermittent
fever, dysentery, bilious attacks and rheumatism
are more or less prevalent everywhere, but espe-
cialy in localities where the atmosphere is natu-
rally unwholesome. In order to avoid the dan
gers arising from these causes, the exhausted sys-
TEN should now be renovated and invigorated by
a course Of HOSTETTER,S STOMACH BITTERS.
This purest and most potent OF all vegetable
tonics and exhilarants regulates the secretions
while it renews the strength, and purifes the
fluids Of the body, while 1t gives frmness and
vigor to the nervous organization. Free from the
unpleasant flavor which renders the ordinary
toncs 80 repulsive, composed Of extracts and
Juices Of the Ioicest vegetable invigorants and
correctives, mingled with difrusive stimulant
from which every noxious element has been ex-
PEELED, this renowned preparation is, In all re-
spects, the very best medicine Of Its kind that the
world has ever known. Such is the opinion OF
distinguished members OF the medical profession,
and the general verdict OF the public after an e1-
perience Of twenty years, during which HOSTEL
TER'S BITTERS has attained greater popularity
and more extensive sale than any specific ever
advertised in the columns Of the American press.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16
MEXICO.

Prospects OF q Revolution-Prepara
for War.
SAN FRANCISCO October Is.
Dispatches from Mazatlan to the 4th, state that
a revolution in Sinaloa is imminent. Troops are
stationed along the southern frontier. The gov
ernment is buying ana manufacturing war
material. Desertions from the army are numer-
GUS. Lazodos' cavalry appeared on the southern
frontier causing considerable alarm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16
6perial Notices.

ns-ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Service in this Church Tomorrow MORNING, at
half-past 10 O'clock by the Rev. OWEN HICKS,
and In the EVENING at half-past O'Clock. Stran-
gers will be provided with seats in the morning.
Evening Service seats free. oct16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16

wMEDICAL NOTICE. PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pertaining to the Genito
Urinary Organs, will receive the latest scientific
treatment, by placing themselves under the care
Of DR. T. REENTSJERNA ONCE No. IA Hasel
street, three doors east from the Postofice.
,,rrlE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16

ns- WENTWORTH STREET LUTHE-
RAN CHURCH.-There will be no service in this
Church Tomorrow, in consequence OF the ab-
sence of the Pastor. octl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16
WASHINGTON, October 15-9 P. NJ.

q WASHlNuiUN, OOVVUef 10 '1''
The customs receipts from the 1st to 9TH instant
amount to over 4,5oo,ooo.
Mr. Davis sailed from Baltimore for Charleston
to-day, en- route for Mississippi.
Admiral Farragut viii probably live through
the night.
Commissioner DeIano has decided that lawyers
having two distinct ofices or places OF business
must pay two licenses. ,.
General Canby's report is fatal to the charges Of
fraud and intimidation in the Virginia election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16

as- DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON-
QUOTED in the Orphans Chapel on SABBATH AT
TERNooN, at O'Clock, by the Rev. A. ToOMER
PORTER. Oct16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-16
n~ PUBLIC SCHOOLS-EXAMINA.

~ PUBLIC SCHOOLS-EXAMINA-
TIoN OF TEACHERS.-The Regular Quarterly
Examination OF candidates for the offce OF Teach
er in the Public Schools will be held at the Nor
NAL School, St. Philip street, on SATURDAY, 10th
instant, commencing at O'Clock A. N.
Applicants are requested TO be present pune
tually at the appointed hour.
By order Of the Board.
E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE,
Secretary Commissioners Free Schools.