davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20

all the time the fact that the migratory
species that make annual visits TO the sea
consume nothing in the fresh water.
There could be no doubt as to the posi-
biliiy of producing as great an abuudOnce
in the waters Of Scotland. What he said
Of salmon would apply equally we'll to
shad. Seth Green, the great shad breed
er in the Hudson. had brought the price
of that fish from forty, dovu to two cents
per pound, ---just about what they we're
worth to manure hill of potatoes with.
Give passage for migratory 6sh
from Montpelier to Lake Champlaib, and
the way is open to the sea. He spoke Of
the Labador herrin as furnishing the great
est f" catch fany fish that swims, exceed
ing that of salmon and shad together, and
a fish with which the commissioners pur.
pose to experiment in Lake Ohanplain.
Interesting scientific Information was
given relative TO the culture Of fish not
migratory, particularly the trout. The
trout is a vpracious feeder, and must be
well fed, and have pure cold water, to be
productive, But it matters little what he
eats; the olfal from the slaughter-housc,
or the carcass of an old horse, answering
his purpose as well as the choicest piece
of fsirloin steak. Grass.eating fish furnish
food for trout, and by placing the two
kinds in waters together the former be.
come food producers for the latter;
Lake Champlain now produces large
quantity of fish, which can be largely in
creased. He alluded to the difficulty Of
regulating the matter of fishing by legisla,
tive cnactments. The constitution of the
State makes water cources trough unoc
cupied lands free for all to fish in, anc
long established custom, that. "highel
law had nearly established the right tC
fish anywhere. There was also difficult
ty in fixing, by law, the limits of time ii
which fishing is prohibited, as the seasons
ofspawning varied in different waters.
AS general principle, he thought tina
what was possible to private enterpris,
htd better remain in that channel, bu
some encouragement might advantageous
ly be given to fish culture
With various other remarks german
to the subject, Doctor Goldsmith closed
very interesting, conversational essay
rather than address, upon subject ney
in most Of its details, no doubt, to d larg
majority of the audience, but EVIDENT,
qui familiar to the learned and scientit
ic commissioner The evening was so in
tensely rainyithat fish would not hav
discovered that he was "out Of water
had he leil his " reservation or domain
to take look in at the Capitol to hea
for himself what we modern Waltons kno,
, about fishing. DR.. Goidsnith's remark
are to be published in full we understand
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20


A new food preparations, under the
maine Of fluid meat, has lately been pa
ented by Mr., Darby, who anticipates its
extensive introduction as an article OF
consumption. For the purpose, lean meat,
finely sliced, is digestcd with pcpsin in
water previously acidulated with hydroch-
loric acid, at a temperature of abont SO,
until the whole of the fbrin has disap-
peared. The liquid is then filtered, 50 as
to seperate the particles of fat, cartilage.
and other insoluble matters, and after be
ing neutralizcd bT means Of carbonate
Of soda, is evaporqted to the consistency
ofa soft extract. Tho preparation thus
made is slightly bitter, asis generally the
case With meat digestcd with pepsin but
this taste is entirely removed by the ad-
idition, in a certain part of the process. Of
simple preparation Of fresh pancrcas,
One pound Of soluble extract MAY be OBJ
tained from twenty pounds ofI5an meat
thus connecting to this extract the nutri.
tioua elements OF the flesh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20
FREEMAN BOOK BINDERY
HEAD OF STATE STREET.

HEAD OF STATE STREET,
NoNIfELiER, VERMONT.
We are prepared 70 do promptly aud well any
work Ia the line Of ..
Book Binding, Paper R~ling. and i3laak
Book Manufacturing.
In the best manner, and at Low Prices.
Old Books rebopnd and Music, Magazines. &c.
bound 10 any desired stvls Of half or full sheen
Roam, Turkey, or Calf ing.
:, foWn aud County ReeJrd Books, and Rlank
Books Of all descriptions made 10 order of the hest
materials and IN the most du rablc manner
Ordersbl mau will receive prompt attention and
DC hlled Mt the lowest prices Address all orders Il
.r.v 80 WILLARD a WHEELOCk.
Montpelier, MAY 18TH, 1872.
Orders foT this Bindery can he left ut this Office
Bring In the Magazines and old books. 26tf.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20

/ "A man that marries widow is bound
to give up smoking and chewing. If she
gives up her weeds for him, he should give
up his weed for her.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20
SEw BLAcKsl.rrH-sHop
TI-HAN OLD BLACKSMITH

Ei-H AN OLD BLACKSMITH
Al can no longerreh, the shop -hrr~ Thar.
@shc uusins,s during past years. I have removed
ny place of but ess o = new shon a ~, -. ~.
ther north on The -Ame street. aud with new toois
nss prices and less, tpcnscs, believe "a satisfv
81 hh. vii tavor me with work. Farmers pro
Hyde Park. Nov.s. 1853 sitt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20
Misc elan ecu S.

ALEXANDER ANDEEsIN,
Blacksmith, Hyde Parf Vt, :. J,
having leased OFF. Me Elroy, hisshop ON Church
~, IS sprhpared to attend TO all calls in his line
'nu r1'piGtfally y asksa shareof tho patronage,
lie hewarrants cure forinterfering horses
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20

LAFAYErTE's WATCH Turns UP IN New
ORLEANS, &C. W. Pescay of Tyler's
jewery establishment on Canal street, has
kindly permitted us to examine what pur-
ports TO be the identical gold watch stolen
from Lafayette while he was on a visit to
tins country and guest of the governor
of Tennessee in tie year 1925. The watch
is much thicker than modern watches, aud
its diameter is smaller. The figures on
the face are Of very ancient appearance,
and the hands are rough and heavy. The
back OF the watch is covered with figures
ofa knight, and one or two other person.
ages and prominent figures, merely inten-
ded for ornamental hourishes; and these
are ex ended aroun the ell e of the case.
On the back Of the watch, under the out
side case. VIC find this inscription, rather
roughly made, part Of the letters being
not clearly defined h" G. Washington to
Gilbert Mothers de Lafayette, Lord Corn.
wallis Capitulation Yorktown, December
II, 1881" December is obscure, and
some who have examined it think it Oc-
tober. Inside the, watch, near the bal
anccwhecl these worlsave engraved : ''E.
Halifax, London, 1869" Inside of the
case there is the representation of a crown,
followed by the letters r.. p. After the
watch was stolen the governor of Tennessee
offered $1,000 for its recovery. This watch
was put up at auction, last summer, at
Louisville, and purchased by John R.
Ward Of Austin, Tex, at $40. He has
been to see the French consulin this city
about the affair, and wishes to restore it
to The heirs Of Lafayette if it proved to be
the lost watch.-New Orleans Pieayu ne,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20

,HARDWICK, . VERMONT. .
Modern designs, executed in tho highest style, fur
nished at reasonable rates. 't'-
u u q +
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20

=. W. j. PECK Dentist. 81
johnson, Vt.
ssturatoeth put in the bcst state of pres 'rvation
'essss Of tho gums successfully treated sarticial
18th made IN every style known to tho profession
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20

As specimen Of quiet humor, we
think this electionmorning editorial from
the Augusta Constitutaonalist will pass
MUSTER ''The news by telegraph is un-
favorable to Mr.. Greeley But for real
appreciation Of the situation the Rome
(Ga.) Courier must have the palm, which
on the morning Of Nov 7thi hadn't heard
there was any election!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20
LamoiIle Newsdealer /:
155EisHED sysRY WEDNESDAY.
...r --br- ..f.
CHAS. @. MORSE,
ADVERTISING RATES.

tcolumn, one year. slans six months, SEQ. three
aonths, SIS one month, sli. ri.
- clluaa, one wear. tdn, Sx monthss1s. three
,enths, sa0i one month, $40.
lIcnlumn, one year, s1s, SIX months seo, three
asnths, sla.s0; one month, IS.
l-scolumn, one year, SIS, six months, so, three
ronths, Ss; one month, 50. H I'll III
Basinsts eartis on arst page, 81 per line, a year
no charge less than 81. .'
Notices ~ Libersti0ns and Estrays. 8. so each
Probate notices. e. 80 each.
Ls.al notiees, 10 cents per line Tor one. two oi
Obltusry no,ioes. Ave eehts per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20
LuCIAN SCOTT, Jeseisr
'oBSSoN, VERMONT

Keeps full Stoof II Jewellers Goods and 4. prc
bs,rea 70 DO All repairing IN the line Wstebe
Clocks Jewelry and spectaeles. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20
Licensed kuCtioneers

Doputy sheriff. Licensed Auctioneer and Detect ve
Hyde Park, Vt.
All calls promptly attcpdcd to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20
HEAD STONES!

AND
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20

49, 49, ~ 49, - ! - =
For tho Nave on Tor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-20

] M. PARKER,
Deputy Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer
North Hyso PARK, VT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04

was reported to give the best accommoda'
tions. He found the sleeping berths to CONSIST
of single boards, and 30 close together tnat
the shoulders of ten men occupying the ter
touched. The part Of the steerage to Whicn
he was consigned contained one hundred ana
fifty men, and was so badly ventilated ne was
compelled, TO avoid sufocation, to retreat 10
the deck. The food was fresh and IN SUM-
Client quantities, but so badly prepared ana
carelessly handled, that 1t was almost impos-
slbIe to eat it. One Of the officers said to the
reporter afterwards, before I would toucn
such food 1 would lie down and die of starVa'
tion." The company advertise to iurnisn
different apartments to families and single
women, but totally fall to preserve any KIND OF
privacy, making it necessary for modest women
to emsin dressed during an entire voyage.
The sub-oficlals are often abusive to women,
and children are neglected by mothers for
davs at a time on account OF sea-sickness, and
wander about the steerage crying for 1000,
there being no Storage stewardess. Inc
abuses of the lines seem to result more from
the incompetency of sub-oflclals than any de-
sire to defraud, although a great improve
ment has taken place since ls47, In which
It Ia said twenty thousand emigrants died on
the route to this country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
sour Dear State"
From the Columbia Union.l

From the Columbia Union.l
The "lnteresl" which the leaders In the bolt
ingm movement take In ''our dear State" is evil
denced by the taxes which have been paid by
the four most prominent men In that party.
The tax books for Charleston County, where
they all reside, show that these four gentle
men have, since 1868, q period Of over four
years, paid Into the treasury OF the State the
enormous (?) sum OF eight hundred and siSty.
sir dollars and thirtyJiue cents, or an average
of Afy-tour dollars and fifteen cents each per
year. Only one OF the four has paid q lax
every year. and the highest amount paid by
him In any one year was MirtyJour dollars
and thirty cents. Another has paid taxes only
once In four years, and that was last year; Lhe
third paid taxes for 1870 and 1871, while the
fourth does not ever have his name on the lax
books at all, aud yet he is running for the
most important office in the County of Charles
ton. These men IRE the pioneers of the Bolt
ers' movement, and are asking the people to
support their crowd because they are ''honest'
and interested in the prosperity of the State.
Bah
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
r OF TIE NHno'

TIE DAILY NEWS, by mall QUO sa-veS IN the
r,on,os 81: three months gov. S y 80 tho 10,
mon.nS r, s oENrs a week, payable TO tne ca'
oi sys a. ~ r IS a ssar, paid in advance at the once.
fls.s, VI rwsEkLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
,u.adavs and saturdays, one year $4i Blk
Iaa.na 60 so; three months 81
TgE WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81. slx copies
.,o Ten copies, to one address. SIC.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable IN advance
and no paper continued after the expiration OF the
time paid for.
RAp1rrANoHs should be made by Postomce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot %
done, protection against losses by msh may oe
secured by forwarding q draft on Charleston pay
able to the order Of the proprietors OF THx NkWs'
or By sending the money in q registered letter.
NOTICES Of Wants, TO Rent, Lost and FOUND
BOARDING, &C., not exceeding 20 words, % Genus
zach insertion; over 20, and not exceeaine oo
words. 40 cents each insertion; over 3d. ana no'
exceeding 20 words, 80 cents each insertion.
Thess rates are MET. and must invariably oe
paid In advance. On
No. 10 Broad street, Charleston' s.o'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
The Victory in Georgia.

The Georgia Democracy have VOL a
splendid victory. 1t was feared that the
Democrats, being confident OF electing
their candidate, would not take the trouble
to 90 to the polls, and 30 might carry the
day by a bare majority. This would have
had a depressing effect upon the Liberal
cause, as the falling oil would have been re-
garded as an evidence that the TRADES OF
Mr.. Stephens against Horace Greeley had
diminished the Democratic strength. The
gallant Georglans, however, came squarely
up to the mark, and have rolled up q ma
iority which shows what they can do for the
Liberal cause in November. A majority OF
thirty-hve or forty thousand now means
fifty or sixty thousand next month.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
The pen,tent,.ry to tho Rescue.

Pennsylvania has o new sensation. Yerlles,
who was convicted Of unlawfally using
public moneys, is %pardoned by Governor
| Geary, and therefore repudletes his affidavit
! declaring that Hartranit, the Radical candl-
date for Governor OF Pennsylvania, had
used the funds OF the State in stock specu-
lations, and had swindled the State by some
thing analogous to our W Sinking Fund
Commission. The whole history Of the fraud
is printed in another column. 1t proves
that the denial OF the affidavit was the price
of the pardon. Hartranit wa sinking under
the weight of his misconduct, and it was
hoped that a confession by Yerkes, trumpet
up at the eleventh hour, would save him.
But the trick is too plain. Radical newspa-
pers denounce it as a brazen fraud, the tide
of Liberalism is swelling, the Grant engi-
ueers will be hoist with their own petard.
In the South this plan OF pardoning plant
criminals or troublesome accompllces has
| been in full blast ever since reconstruction
began. Down this way q penitentlary con-
| Wet goes scot free for far less cause than in
the Keystone State. There the pardon is in
tended to save a State. Here 1t Is done to
save q vote. The principle, however, is the
same. Public morals, the suppression O.
crime, the holding up Of examples to the po-
tential cut-throat or cut-purse ls what Mr..
Toots would call "of no consequence" In
comparison with the welfare OF the party.
Radicalism in Pennsylvania must be on its
last legs, when only a %pardoned convict
stands between 1t and destruction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
.eThe Old Man Eloquent"

Mr.. Greeley is represented by the New York
World as saying that he has determined "to
snake no more speeches until after the octo'
'ber elections, and then, If circumstances
make 1t necessary, he will make another
"lour." Great as was the popular estimate OF
Mr.. Greeley's ability before his late tour, II Is
to-day Infinitely greater. The speeches he de-
livered nave made a profound Impression
upon the public mind. The Missouri Repubtt-
can exclalms, with enthusiasm, "What q
''many-slded, myriad-minded man" his
speeches show him to be. He appears to have
firm convictions, and clear, we'll matured
ideas on all political subjects, and a gift Of Ian
guage and illustration rare Indeed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04

che had been talking as a Republican, and
chad been giving them just the advice that
..would preserve instead OF disruptiDg the
Republican party"
This is the whole history in few words.
It. shows that some of the colored people are
thinking for themselves. That speech BY
Stephen Brown wa the death-knell OF more
than one carpet.bagger. The roar OF ap-
plause with which 1t was received carried
terror into the breasts OF white Adventures
who had lived as II the negroes, body ana
soul, were theirs.
All that separates whites from blacks, oil
that makes the election OF worthy public
officers well-nigh impossible, is the distrust
and suspicion OF the native and resident
whites with which the carpet-bagger mas
filled the mind OF the credulous negro.
There is no political barrier between the
races. The Conservatives or Democrats
recognize the binding force OF the amend
ments to the Federal and State Constltu'
tons. They accept them as the supreme
law OF the land, and they do it sincerely anu
in good faith. In South Carolina the ques-
lions connected with secession, with eman-
c~ipation and with universal suffrage, are at
rest forever. Only the carpet-bagger hind
ers whites and blacks from pressing forward
side by side, in the paths OF prosperity and
peace.
This is reason enough why the Con-
seryativs voters should refuse to have aught
to do with the ticket OF the Tomlinson-
Corbin faction OF the Radical party. That
ticket is the expression Of the carpetrbag
principle, or want OF principle. The cleo
ton of that ticket rivets the chains which
now hang loosely about the limbs OF this
people. The death OF the carpet-bagger is
the life OF the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
Nh aLEsTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
No. so ST. PHILIP STREET.

The TA D ANNUAL SESSION will begin the
first MoNDA . In october, aud end the second
FRIDAY In July, the term being shortened TWO
weeks TO induce pupils to remain until the close
OF scholastic year.
Applicants and those absent from the July Ex-
animation viii be ami the first week.
Prompt attendance requested, 30 that the Regu-
lar Exercises Of the School be not retarded.
be charged from the first.
For Terms and Circulars containing particulars,
apply as above. AIs8 Z. A. KELLY,
sep1s Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
Notices in Bankrnptrp.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, o TRE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH UAR0LlNA.-In the matter OF ALFRED
]. FREDERICK, Bankrupt, by whom q petition
for Adjucatlon OF Bankruptcy was filed on the
2eIh day Of september, A. d. 1872, In said Court
In BaDKruptcy-Thia Ia to give notice that on the
Sd day OF october, A. d. 1872, Q Warrant Ia Bank
ruptcy was Issued against the Estate OF ALFRED
j. FREDERICK, o.. Orangeburs, lu tho County Of
Urangeburg. aud State OF south Carolina, who
has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his y pet.
OF any property belonging 10 sold Bankrupt, to
MIN or for ills use, and the transfer OF any pro.
perry by him are forbidden by law that g meet.
ing OF the Creditors OF the said Bankrupt, to
prove their debts. and to choose one or more As.
sioness OF his Estate will be held &c q Court OF
Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. u Broad street,
Charleston, south Carolina, before ]. O. OAR.
PENTER, Registrar, on The SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
OcroBsR, A. v. 1872. at 10 O'Clock A. u.
r. II. WALLACE,
oct4,18 u 8. Mammal, as Messenger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
RembU1l6.

n EMOVAL-W. WHITE HAS Re-
IL MOVED to Chapel street. directly opposite
Freight d. pot OF the Northeastern RailrOnd. He
viii attend to orders for laying carpets, cleaning
OF paint, glasses, &c. oct2-Hl2"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
legal Notirss.

OTATE OF SOUTH GARoIINAABEAU-
y FORT COUNTY.-ln the Common Pleas
ELIZA REED, Plaintiff, against ANAhDA STU
NHY, g. REED sT0NEY, JAMES !; xST9SE9,
EDWARD STONKY, GEORGE; w y.
LOUIS STOHEY, NAG sTONEY, ANNIE sT0SEf,
JULIA sTONEY, SAEAHI :sT0NE1, q netiI IST
law, Of JAkES STONEY, deceased, and SAnUEL
P. REED. as mortgage defendanta.-Summoph IN
action for Foreclosure or Mortgage 81 ReG IS.
tare.-To the Observation-Disclosures y. SIOSEs:
EDWARD STONEY. GEORGE ". ST0hES Aha
SAMUEL p. REED: You are summoned 20 ansMes
the complaint in this action, which H1h,pe neo
with the CLERK Of the Court OF Common Ple9 IoI
the O0Enty aforesaid, at Beaufort, and 70 setse
a copv OF your answer upon us. ~ tneonoe "
Nessra. BELL & BARNWELL. at Graaamylle in
The Uounty and State Aforesaid. Witnln LMent5
or service: and II Jon fail ~ do 80, the platn.in
will appiy 10 the Court for the relief Demanded
w., ~ c "ppy, PORE 4 HASKRLLs &c.
NV BELL q BARAWELLs
Plainti6,s Attorneys.
tn the Defendants above ~named-Take notice:
TSst the summons In this action was filed IN the
odTce Of the CLERK Of the Court for Beaufort Coup
tv IN the I7th day OF July, 1879. -
onoao.5s Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
Joint Gtork Gompanp.

OFFICIAL RATTLE NUMBERS OF
~ THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK CON.
GLASS No. ~ls1-THURsDAY MORNING. Oct. 8.
2l-2-55-47- s-6s-2S-67-42- 2-l7-29
GLASS No. l~82-rHURsDAY EVENING. Oct g.,
20-H-l6-77-50- 3-73-9-23-7S -3S-f5
oct4 A.. MOROSO. SWORN Commissioner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
Newspapers
MARION STAR,

Published In one of the best agricultural SEC
t,ons of the state, and having q largo ana IN
creaaino circulation among the planters .apd
business men, o1er Ita Columns 70 the Esctors,
ao the heat medium through which they can COM
mpnicste with the Planters and Merchants Of tho
Peedee Country. Bullness Cards and other Ad.
vertisements inserted on liberal terms !. 4a= -
Address - w. sNoKERAIL,
sen7.imo Marion, g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
BOARDING..

NOOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
III Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. II
Broad street. Day Boardefs accommodated at
hSrt notice, sepl8
nERsONS DESIRING BOARD IN THE
western part Of the City can obtain II by
applying at No. Is Rutledge street, near Went.
worth. on the line OF the City Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
A IKEN FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS
lsr DAY OF OCTOBER.

Miss NARY ANN BUIE. Confederate soldlers'
Friend, begs to inform her friends that she will
open q Select FlnIshisg School 10 Aiken, second
10 none In the country. Everything taught 10
any institute, Solid or Ornamental. Will be
taught; European Languages, Vocal and lnstru.
entail Music. Drawing, Painting, wax, French,
/, uan aud Spanish. Latin and Music, by com.
p, gentlemen professors. M A. BUIE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04

UTANTED, A M[DDLE-AGED WOMAN
w TO nurse AND do chamber work. Apply,
with recommendations, at No. 200 Nesting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04
G6nratlpnal

OFFICE OF CITY BOARD OF SCHOOL.
~ COMMISSIONERS, OHARLEST0N. {. O., 90
TOBER /, 1872.-The Exercises Of the Public
Sch, OILS OF this City Will be resumed on MONDAY.
It'll Instant. Applications for the admission OF
children may DO made at the respective school
Houses on and after MONDAY, the l4th instant.
By order Of the Board.
E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE,
oct2-10 superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-04

EOR SALE, A GOOD WORK HORSE.
viii draw either In single or double har.
q ess. Apply at No. 81 Market street. j. COS
GROVE Oot2-6H