davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
SAD AFFAIR AT LANCASTER,

Suicide of n Highly Respected Citizen.
The Lancaster cypress of last evening" has the
followirg:-
About half past two o'clock this afternoon the
friends of Mr. Harris Boardmau were startled
by hearing that he had committed suicide by
shooting bims elf.
This morning Mr.. Boardman visited No. |
Cotton Mil, and while there his singular move
ments attracted the attention of the engineers
and others, SO much so that, had they not known
Mr.. Boardman TO be strictly TEN perate man,
they would have supposed him to be under the
influence of liquor. 1t was very soon manifest,
however, that he was laboriDg under some vio-
lent mental excitement and he was closely
watched, but by sudden movement he threw
himself over the bannister into the gear pit of
the engine, and it was with great difficulty that
he was eXtricated from his periOus position.
the aid of several men being required To do SO.
He was then taken into the office, where he
kept for some time, and, seeming better, Mr..
Arnold drove him home.
Mr. Boardman was one of our best known
and most highly respected citizens. At the time
OF the destruction of his property, the Old Cork
Factory, we heard him say that he did not know
that he bad an enemy in the world, and could
not imagine who could have entertained any
disposition To do him an injury.
Mr. BOardman was remarkable for his great
mechanical genius. having one of the best in
yentive minds in the country. his machinery
for making cork aud twine being the best in the
country.
The sad event will cast gloom over the
whole community, and is q terrible bereavement
10 his afflicted family, to whom he was one OF
the best of husbands and fathers. His friends
know of no immediate cause TO assign for the
temporary insanity under which he was un-
doubtedly labOring when he committed the rash
act, except that he had seemed at times TO ALLOW
the destruction of his property, the Old Cork
Factory, to prey upon his mind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
6os; 9d@0ls.: Sperm on. saas4s; common rosIn.

6s Co.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10--43J l.. M--Cotton nat and
irrtRuar; middng uplauds, 7Ad.; mid ling Or
leans, T7sd. Sales s0OU bales including for EXPORT
ana specu alton 1000 bales the stock OF cotton ut
sea is $4,000 bale of wbh SOS 600 are American;
sales OF cotton on ship nanei from New Orleans
III February 1Ad. for middlng Orleans
Advises from NJ nchester are less favorable and
canse dulness In the cotton market here.
New Red Nestern snTing wheat los. sd al0l. to
I'D. Tor the highest grades of No. t. the lowest
grades Of Nos. Bread,tuffS are quiet; bacon sis.
for Cumberland cut and 02s Cd. for short ribbed
middles.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. I'LL 80 A. M.-COnsols opened at
F21s Tor both money and account. American sec1ri-
ueS are nrm. United States h-20s OF 1863 q0k: of
lsch, old 9O2S OF 1861, ss's; .O4Os 81 ex.dlvdan1
hrle Railroad, ISL; Illinois Central, i09; Great
Western, 2SL.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. I'LL 80 A. M.-Cotton opens
steady middling uplands, 7Nd. middlng Orleans.
ITd The sales to-day are estimated at 10000 bales
New corn is quoted at 35s. 9d. peas, 42s Spirits
Petroleum, Is. Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
California;. Farewell to Bret Barte.

It is not often that writer receives on leav-
ing his home forever, to carry his prestige aud
fame to other shores, so hearty and generous a
farewell as is given by The Ahd California of
the I'd instant To Mr.. Francis Bret Harte:-
This morning Mr.. Bret Harte, the most widely
known OF all the California writers in general Jera-
ture leaves this State To take up his residence Fer
napently in the East 1t wSs not to be expected
that We could long retain author whose works
have already achieved such large celebrity, and
whose future promises 81 richly. 1t is natural for
such men to gravitate towards The centre Of tera
tuTe, refinement, and art; though remote parts Of
the republic can develop their genius, sooner or
later they are drawn TO more congenial and appre-
ciative fields. Nevertheless, our loss Is not less
sensiby felt, and In parting with Harte, we part
with the best known and best liked writer in light
literature that have. Thousands OF generous aud
Kindly hearts will regret his departure, aud hosts Of
readers v no have dwelt with delight over his bright
pages will send after him a hearty GOd-speed.
DuTing long residence In this State Mr. Harte is
established not only brilliant reputation as a lite
rary man, hut more enduring and hearty friendship
than mOst men gain IN his department of life These
cannot be readily replaced hut, doubtless, the liner
iD duer ces and more favorable surround ngs which
he will gain in the older States will do more for the
best development OF his powers than could he hoped
from the pleassntest associations attanaole hero
And so we bid our friend farewell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
FROM THE ISTHMUS.
The A,rato shin Cnpnt Route

New YORK. Feb 1.-THE marine reporter of
the Associated Press at Aspinwail writes under
date February 2:-You will no doubt see some
glowing accounts by this steamer of Commander
Selfridge having found place for the ocean
ship canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Only me of his men got across to the Gulf of
San Miguel over the old route of Lieut., Strains
expedition, some years ago, Ivy the Atrato
river Selfridge found the pass 800 feet high at
the lowest elevation. The distance across, as
measured on the chart, is $50 miles, most of
which is very low swamp land. The distance
from the Atlantic to the Pacific by the route of
the Panama Railroad is 81 miles, and the sum-
NIT only 264 feet above the sea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
FINANCE AND CO nMEwCE.
FvENISG TELEGRAPH OFFICE, I
Saturdav Fab n 1871

Saturday, Feb III, 1871, J
The Money markets along the Eastern sea-
board appear TO be In very healthy condition
as To the supply of funds available for the trans
action ot general business, and this feature, il
IL should continue for two weeks longer will
have n large influence on the future prospect of
the spring trade. The ssupply of currency here
Is largely iu excess of present wants, and an
expansion of loans we'll be made without
encroaching on the legal reserves. The demand
on call to-day is quite active and easy, with
rates substantially unchanged. Discounts ara
a little more active. aud rates are steady at Gas
per cent, the latter figure at the bank counters
only.
Gold is comparatively active and stronger,
with sales ranging between 1l13IOt12
Government bonds are in demand Mt a further
advance.
Stocks were active and strong ut quotations.
State 6s, second series. sold at lO5sS. and third
series at LOT. New city 6s changed hands ut
1913 and old do. at 1Ol4.
Reading Railroad sold at 49l5: PENNSYLVANIA
at 6OM; Catawissa preferred NJ 3S%0D39 Camden
and Amboy at 1l61@; Lehigh Valley Mt COZ;
Elmra preferred at 40; and Mnehll at So
Canals were in demand. Sales of Lehigh at
$3.50 3l5s.
Chesuut and Walnut Streets Railroad sold at
46 ard Jacksonville do. at 161S.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. ~ s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
A VICTIM OF THE WAR.
Tbe OId LeailIe.Isln ef Frnnnn.


The Due de Luynes, who was lately Killed
before Orleans, might almost he rerSrled IA
be ad of the remnant of French nDblesse of the
ancient regime. He was quite young man nj
the time OF his DEATH aud had but recently sac
ceeded To the family estates.
His father lived in the fashion of his ances-
tors. 20 far Ms pomp aud style were concerned.
lie had splendid residence near Paris. grand
chateau in the country. and retinue such "a
his predecessors had in the reign of Louis XIV.
IN Brussels lately, saws n correspondent. met
an elderly French gentleman who had lived ON
terms OF Intimacy With tue late Dnl<e of Luynes
ana other noblemen Of his type and class He
gave me some interesting particulars about
them. Though formerly verv much attached IN
item, this friend could not conceal from himself
That Wlat was said of their former chief. field
true of them. and that they really ''had learned
nothing and forgotten nothing" They seemed
intellectually full hundred years behindband.
aud their inability to recognize the inevitable
alterations effected In political aud social lite
hy tie Hight of time was quite inexplicn-
ble. The young men lead n very idle life spurn
trade, and would of course take no part i'm
politics under the empire their only labor
was to kill time" by amusement. The centre of
France is the part of the country where this
class OF Frenchmen have of late wears mostly
cOrgreEatCd. Many at them are verv veal nv
and as their marriages are almost entirely n1q,-
t3G9tS de cOnUendHce, money is kept Ia certain
families by these unions. My friend considered
that as wealthy Frenchmen go this was not n
Pfohlgate class. and in many cases they are
very devout. While detesting the empire thew
bate republtc even more. In the defense Of
France they have, however rallied almost to n
man. The Duke of LuyDes fell on the anniyer-
saIy OF bis wedding leaving youug family.
The war steamers of the ate Venezuelan
Government, lying at Puerto G bellO, have been
surrendered to GuZman. Bus ness a. Caraca,
is improving.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
FROM THE ST.ATE.
The Gnni strike.

TAMAoUA, Feb. 11.-At tho last meeting of
the Workingmens Benevolent Association the
question of resuming work was brought up.
Alter considerable discussion and amendments
.eing offered and withdrawn, it was decided, on
motion of ". II. Williams, that all the counties
shall resume work on the 18th of February, 1871
The yeas and nays were called for, and were as
folloxs:-26 to resume work and not to
resume.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
Kew York pr.a.os ,sar,..t,

NRw Y0RK, Feb. ll.-COtton quiet; sales 1870
bales; upands, l5Lc.; OTlears 1o%c Flour nrmer
advanced 5 lOc sales 6 OO0 barrels State, s6'25
@7 20: OHIO So 9b(7 81; Western, s6 2597S5 South
eTD, s7@S'I5. Whea irmer; sales A. 800 bushels
Spring, 81 bs@l'56; Winter red aud amber Western,
S1fe@l'6l. Corn q shade irmer; sales $4,000 bush
new mixed Western at S4A@S5Hc. Oais hrmer;
sales u 900 bushels OHIO at 65GBSc. Beef steady
PORK quiet. ard unchanged. Whisky quiet at S4c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. n.-oIocks steady. Money
easy ~ 4ao per cent Gold, lllA. o-2Os, 1864,
coupon, l2s; 40. 1864, do III DO 1855, do lll7s
lO-4Os, 11O24; virginia 6s, new, 61H; Missouri 6s,
s0H; Canton Co 7S2: Cumberland preferred, 2S;
New YOre Central aud Hudson River, 941; Erie,
%; Reading, 9sN; Adams Express, 67H; Michi-
gan Central llIA: Michigan Southern, s4sS
IlliEoiE Central, 1887; Cleveland and Pttsburg,
l041S; Chicago ana Rock leland, 1865; Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne, 96; Western Union Tele-
pIaph. 4e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
FROM NEW TORK.
The French Relief Fund.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE amount contr.
buted up to this morning to the French Relief
Committee through the Chamber of Comm rec
Committee is $50, 900; through the Produ Ex-
change Committee, $l3 no. through the
Brokert ECommttee, $4,000. The treasurer
expects 500, COO to be contributed by this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11

Arrangements have been perfected whereby
Senator Revels whose term of Office expires the
I'D of next March, is to act as one of the general
alc-ts VI Tic Congressional TcnpeTagsa 50
ciety, in connection with Dr. jackson, OF Maine,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGRNCE.


LIVERPOOL Feb. lO.-Arrived, ship General SkoL-
field from Savannah, with 1896 bales II cotton; shlp
Peruvian, from Savannah, with $3.50 bales bark
Douglass Castle, from Savannah. with 2Oll bales.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1l-Arrived, 10th. steamship
City OF London, from New York, with 26f bales OF
cotton. 1lth steamship Russia from New York,
with 1898 bales; and bark Sarah II. Cam, from Sa-
vannah Jan. TO- with 2lsT bales. Total, 4l16 bales
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. l0.-Steamshp Russia, from
New York, touched at this port to-day.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Steamship Deutschland, fTom
New YoIk, arrived out Yesterday.
by TelegrGph)
NEW YORK, Feb. II. - Arrived, steamships Gale
doDla, from Glasgow, and Henry Chauncey, from
Aspibwan.
foRTREss MONROE, Va, Feb IL. - Arrived, brig
indheim nom Rio for orders.
In the Roafs brgs Canada and Virginia Dare,
bound cut Wind n. Il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11

$EOO City g. New.lOlI4 500 an Reading r.. 4e,5
s1t900 do. .........1Ol9s 700 do -. AK
$500 dO.........10isS 1910 do. b3O 4gS
$1,000 do ........1Ols6 800 do - $40 agI:
$500 do. prior to SO IO2 200 do . 4g%
$1,000 do. prior to e2. l02 10 sh penna RI s1iS
$1,000 PA X reg m bs. g6A do 60It
$4,000 Pa n N Y Is 92X as an MInehill r. 80
S200O N Pa d.. 956 100 an Cata Prf gSn
s20O0 I,eh 6s, 's4. -. 81 800 10 . b60 s9S
sh Lit Sch R.. d3zI 100 sh Leh r. I'd SOE
MEssRs. DR HAvKN h BRnFa kH, No 40 4 Third
street. Philadelphia, report the folio wing
u. s. 81 OF 1884, ll31sall4I; do. 1882 n2I4 4a1l2H;
do 1885,. ~ h@lllzl; do 1850, lllHslllk;do. ls6t,
new, l,os 10y 40, 1851 do nos sll92s 40 1855,
per cent Currency, lia3sall2x; Gold, ll1X@
ll2; Silver, l06E@l0s; Union Pacific Railroad
lst Mort Bonds, I95aSl0; Central Pacific Railroad,
s@@s4O: Urion Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 695Oa7lO.
MkssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Co. No. 80 3. third
street. report the following uuotatiens:-U. g. ss OF
ISIS ~ bq0s OF 1862 l12T sll21 do. 1884
~ 49il1s; 40. 1888, 11l..@illH; DO, July, 1886
1875 ll09{sil0zS So W4o, 110% sil0,S. Gold. 1lIx
@ll1A. U. s. Pacific r. n. Curcy 81, Il2x,a1l2T,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
CLRARED THIS MORNING

Steamer James s. Green, Vance, Richmond and Nor.
folk W. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer G. ii. Stout Ford, Washington, d. O., w.
L. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11
ARRlVRD THIS MORNING
MEMORANDA.

Steamer w. Woodward, Young, IS hours I'm Bal
imOIe, with mdse. and passengers TO A Groves, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11

Steamer Panther, NILS hence, at New Orleans
9th inst
steamer Achilles. colburn, for Philadelphia, sailed
from L, Ttland this morning.
HleaneT haitlshI,aA-, hlnn0ti, for PAIladslp&lAs
saued nom New York P. n. yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-11

Secretary Robeson was accessible for mo-
ment only. He said that he felt no apprehen-
sions as to the safety of the vessel. All the
rumors of disaster could not be traced to any
foundation, except that the Tennessee was
ont a little over time. When Captain
Temple. who commands, left the depart
mept. he said that he did not expect to make so
quick trip as some expected. That was all
NT. Robeson had TO say. 1t was learned from
other bureaus in the department that they did
not think there was much cause for alarm.
The Tennessee's engines were inquired about.
Some said they had a fair trial in sail from
New York 10 Washington, and, oilers
say not, but all agreed that
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
prrr.:nro D
AS FIRST PREMIUM e.
81 IMPROVED FAMILY ~
: / WING n .ACNlN B

$3.50 clear profit per day. $1,000 per week
$500 per month maie EASY BY any LADY or
GExrLEaAN introducing this GENUINE and OKi.
clS.L LID FAyoRIre. With its many new and
piactical addit ons making the most complete
combination of Valuable and useful Improvements
ever effected in any one machine. The emhcdi-
nj eat Of extreme simplicity. efficiency and utility
entirely different in mpir al d design from any
low priced machine. 1t is the most ser' iccable,
elegant aud reliable FAMILY SEwiSG MACHINE
ever invented, Civ perfect satisfaction wherever
introduced. Has received pRENIrNs. stood the
test Of years, and is fully approved Vfby every
lamily who have them in use. Is Hoiseless, makes
the strong and beautiful ELAsTic LOCK STITCH,
with wonderful rapidity and CERTAINTY. Sews
al ythiug needle WILL GO THROUGH. ircm the
finest 10 the thickest fabric, firm and neat, with
ease. Use. I'll kinds Of silk or thread direct from
the ,ppcl is improved with ew selfactio feed,
.rring tension, self gui CT, and uses the adJusta-
bic STRAIGHT NEEDLE. perpendicular motion, WIN
powerful lever action. Possesses ALL the good
qualities of the best high priced machine con-
densed without their complications or 7ArLr.-
Samples of sewing s,ST FREE IN receipt of stamp.
For certificates. &c see DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS,
malei free. thorough practical sewing ma
chine for family use-"Tribune." very strong
and reliable mach inc. at q low price -'Staniatd
This beautiful sewing machine l. one of he m">f
ingenious pieces Of mechanism ever in.ep'ed.-
"Eemocrat," Ga. Worth many times its ccst {"
any fanily.--N. v. Weekly" II is quite
new machine with its many late imprOv, ments,
aud sews with astonishing ease. rapidity and
neatn, ss-"Repub lean" n. Y. Single machines,
Is samples. selected with care, FOR FAMILY Use.
with everything COMPLETE, sen, TO any part OF
the country per express, packedln strong wooden
box. FREE, on receipt Of price. IS 90 Safe dc
livery Of goods guaranteed. Forward cash BY
rEer<TxRED LETTER, or P. 0. xoxEr ORDER. at
our risk. Agents wanted, male or female. every
where. New pamphlets containing extra liberal
Inducements. sent FREE.
Address Family Sewing Machine Co., Office,
S6 Nassau Street, New York.
Aug 81 Iy
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
TIE State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

William J. Anderson, Administrator Of Edward
Anderson, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Robert Bradl y Wilson, Executor, R. Miles
Wheeler and Ann 2. his wife, Emily H..Brun-
son, Susan W. Brown and Brown,
her husband, Mary Anderson. Edward L. An
derson. Archibald Barnes and Julia, daughter
Of Archibald and Elizabeth Barnes,
husband of said Julia, Robert W.
Scott and sarah C. his wife, John j. Reardon.
Susan Purlina Reardop, James 4. Reardon,
Mary N. Rsardon. Samuel McB. Reardon. Ida
J. Re1rdoa, Louisa J. Anderson, Julia Fl. An
derson, Donald NJ. Ti.dals ard Verneills R.
his wife, Sarah l.. Wells and Wells.
her husband. Pennyman Anderson Joseph H..
Anderson and Ravenel S. Bradwell, AdIn'r.
Defendants.
Summons for Relief. Complaint not served.
TO THE DEFENDANTS. Robert Bradley
Wilson, Executor, X. Miles Wheeler and Ann Z.
his wife, Emily II. Brunson: Susan W. Brown
aud Brown. her husband, Mary Ander-
sou. Edward L. Anderson, Archibald Barnes and
Julia, daughter Of Archibald and Elizabeth
Barnes, husband Of said Julia, Robert
W. Scott and Sarah C. his wife, John J. Reardon,
Susan Purlina Reardon. james e. Reardon.
Mary u. Reardon, Samuel McB. Reardon, Ida
J. Reardon, Louisa J. Anderson, Julia II. An.
dcrson. Donald W. Tisdale and Vermeilie r. his
wife Sarah L. Wells and Wells, her
husband, Pennyman Anderson, Joseph Il. Andcr-
son and Rarenel S. Bradwell, Admir-.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in this Action,
which is on this day fled in the Probate Court
for the said c. unity, and to serve Copy Of your
Answer u the ssid Complaint on the subscribers
ut their Office in the Town Of Sumter, IN chs
County and State Aforesaid within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of
such service; and If you fsil 70 answer the Com.
plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In
this Ac,icn will apply TO tho Coart for the relic
demsnded in The complaist.
Dated December Bird, 1879. . =.
FRASER, HAYNsWeRTHs i COOPER.
Pisintif'a Attorneys
First iusartion Dea. IA. 1870. An
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
A Ca RID.

A Clergyman. while residing in South Ameri-
ca as missionary, discovered safe ani simple
remedy for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs, and the whole train Of disorders brought
on By baaesul and vicious habits. Great num-
bers have been cured by this noble remedy.
Prompted by desire 20 benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate. will send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine, in 4 sealed envel'p. to
any one who needs it, Free charge. Address
JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station b, Bible House.
New York City.
Nov IL
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25

naHall, queer genius, had made
frequent promises to his friends that he
would put an end to.himself One sting
ing cold night he vowed he would 90
out aud freeze TO death. About seven
O'clock he returned shivering nd snap
ping his fingers why cont yon freeze p
asked loving relative "By love v'
said the pseudo suicide, "uhen l freeze
! uean to take warmer night than this
for IT,"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25

"A Playwright, who had writ, en-
FIVE hundred liues in three days, taunted
Euripides because he had spen, as much
time upon Eve lines. YES" replied
the poet, "bat yorr five hundred lines
in three days WILDE forgotten while ny
Eve VIII live forever
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
WOFFORD COLLEG E.
sPARTAEDURG @. H,
so. ca.
FACULTY.:

GUILTY:
REV. A. u. sHIPP, D. D.. President and
Professor Mental and Mural Sci.Dee.
DAVID DUNCAN, A. T.. Professor Ancient
Lsagqsgss end Iternture
REV. wHITER0oRp SMITH. D. D., Professor
B1Rli5h Lite1stoTo.
wABRBN DB PEE, 4. T., Professor Natural
JAS. Il. CARLISLE, A. u, Professor Maths
REV. i 4. q. LESTER, A. NJ, Professor ai.,ory
sud Biblical Literature.
ne Prspafstosy School, snder The immediate
,apsryl.iss q tss Rsealty, Jao. v. sHlPp'
sDivinity ssSsol-Rss. 4. II. Ship, n. D.
BEG. vais:toosa ! 8 u s0itS. p, p; Rsy. A. 3
TEs arss es.siop ef the Ssvsassensa cclles,ats
YeaS bssins al tie. 1rss Monday in 0esober.
ls7e, us sesoAd ssssio6 begins on the 1rss Men
1ay In JGnuney, 1871, - 49,. -.
1is seir;s 81 stsdies snd the STANDARD d
ssh6,sfs6tS sszafe arehsngsa. baf the Faculty
to pszsss stpdles oslg 80 =,
ne SeSsSls syse 6f51 o. De salns tine.. ~ q
Ttitio6 - ss.ks q: NSlifes clsssss. iaeladini
sontsnesat fse, e1Ei3c cHfssat b. s );
= Itiiiaa rse y1xs, II 2st2araes,y echool, inclad-
ine eeesineent fepr 81 q eqrrseegs Z -
Z BizISseSSssS - III n Sfs1rse. Beard. ~
sfeasl = sle q e s.srsssy.
- - 4. H sEIpf. Presidents
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25

1T is disloyaily intimated that the
only trouble With Spith at West Point
10 the length Of his heels, causing bis
nesf 6eiehbor to step Oh tlseu so often.
1hs Government cant sEord to have its
s1ists riding aroard CO. suitLs heels
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
IIONORENG PATENTS.

No worse sign OF child's character
can appear than readiness to speak
lightly Of parent authority. The
great God who made heaven aud earth,
and can make good all he says, looks
Upon dlsobedience ia parents as one Of
the most grievous sins child can COM
nit, aud pronouDces a dreadful curse
unoi IL.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS! |!

and ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
N School Stationary, School Pens. Copy Books
and all varieties of Blank Books, Drawing "a
pers, Bristol Boards, Pencils, Drawing CARDS
and Drawing Books, Ut.
PoRGATIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.