davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07
Rules and Regulations OF state NOr-
mai Schools.

NUTS AlsA hN- uIati'iN Ni FtaAN alNA
mai Schools.
We are indebted to +. Galiaher
ESQ: for copy ofrules adopted by
the Board of Regents at their meet
log at Sbepherdsrown "for the gov.
eminent Of applications for, and ad
mission into, the normal Department
Of the State Normal school and its
branches
Our space will not permit US to
publish it entire, but We make some
extracts
Cabcll Co., is entitled 20 six stu
dents free; Kanawha 20; Wayne Z:
Putnam
Males ald females have equal
rights in these scholarships, except
that male pupils must be Is years Of
age, aud females 10 ysars.
Students are to make their appii
cations to tho County Surerintsud
eut, who makes the selections and
notifies the principal of the school
the student wishes TO attend
We do no; kl0w that We can say
anything 20 induce persons &c con
slider more earnestly the cluse Of
education. but We would most em-
phaticll.y rci,erate our belief that
the welfare ofthe commonwealth is
most intimately concerned in the
success ofthe system Of free educa-
ton for the masses. and any draw
rack On that system, VII! be a draw
}l,S on ,bo welfare Of the State
We put the copy Of ,he Rsgula-
t0ns mentioned above 90 G,, 10 our
Office for the inspectica Of any one
interested who may Wish 10 exam
100 II.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07

Change Of Schedule pop
ular line for Richmond and all points on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroa /.
Richmond, York River & Chesapeake Railroad
Line.
The magnifren, iron steamer Sue -
I Capt. A c. Nickle, will leave Pier 10
/ Light street wharf foot of Barre street.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
1 p. ~. stopping at the Landings on he
York River aud arriving at Richmond at
10 a m. the following morning
PassengerTr leaving Richmon
for Baltimore and all points North, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays at
p IN, arriving al Baltimore the following
morning.
This route from Baltimore offers to the
public an uninterrupted night rest on the
Bay, and entering the York River at
Daylight affords the passengers beauii--
ful view of the magnificent scenery on
York River aud allowing time to par
take Of Breakfast or The steamer before
arriving at West Point.
Passengers from Baltimore 10 Rich-
T,-3 $500 after thirty days tickets
viii be sol1 TO Baltimore over this line at
the same prices Of any other line.
Freight received IN the days mentioned
above, carefully handled and forwarded
with dispatch.
All claims fer lost and damaged freight
viii be promptly traced and adjusted.
Through bills of Lading and rates guar
an,eed TO all points south as low rs by
any other line. For furthur information
apply to R. Foster, Gen Superintendent,
30 Light street Baltimore.
EDW, F. FOLGER,
Genl Ticket & Freight Ag't Richmond.
Va. y. H. iloTcHKIss, travelling agent.
-NgGdPilrt,rs Fountain Hofsi, Baltimore.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07
The West Virginia Educational
Monthly.

We received. last week, copy OF
'ho Moo,by. aud hil /. on our table,
intending to notice particularly
some portions Of IL, ani to copy some
special items, but some ore, who
We suppose thought they had a bet
ter right to it than We had, carried i,
of. We hope they Will profit By its
instructions aud subscribe for il
The August number is nearly full
Of instructive natter. aud is credi,
to the State and to ITS publishers
Every Sehoo, teacher. aud every one
interested 10 the cause Of education
should unite 10 sustaining this, the
Only magazine 10 West Virginia de-
voted exclusively to the cause Of
education. We wish The publisher,
abundant success
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07

/ Goose GIBBlE.-Every one vLc
has read Walker Scots novels, re.
mem ers the character cf Goose
/ Gibbie an idiot. We are reminded
Of him By harmless idio,ic young
man who ranges the streets Of HUI
tingtou day and night, aud who
seems to enjoy himself, notwithstand
Ing be has no home, and is deaf anc
dumb. Sometimes he starts off "oG
a tangent breaks il kind of sprlngy
mop skip as tie children ca l.
seeming 70 bounce up off the pave
ment as he strikes it, and with head
down, looking neither to the right
nor left, and his hands clasped to
his sides, at every jump he goes
bounding along, sometimes 3 or t
squares alta stretch. 1t was very laugh
able to see the expression on an old
darkey'S face the other day, who IVES
on the sidewalk and saw him coming.
He stopped seeming to think the
young nan would turn aside, but on
he came, aud Mr.. Darkey had to
jump out Of the way mighty quick
or he would have been ruu over
The old darby, stood on one side
aud looked after the boy bounding on;
at first he seemed kind of frightened,
and shook his head, rolled his eyes,
and snapped his teeth, then he burst
into laughter, and walked away roll
ing his head and talking to himself.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07
c. 9. PALMER, D. }. HARTsooR, w.n. PALMER
PALMER, HARTS0OK & CO.
CONFESSION
MERCHANTS.

No. L32I Guy Nzfccf,
RICHMOND, VA.
Special Attention given 10 consign
menls Of Cotton, Grain, Floar, Tobacco
aud Country Produce. Liberal cash ad
vanc,s made.anf bags furnished on appli-
cation for grain Agents for Knights
celebrated Dark Standard Syrups and
Sugars, F. =. Will;ams 4 Cos high grade
Refined Sugars aud Bright sugar. house
syrups. "Holladay, Cha rlottesvitle NJ.
and VI. Company, and piedmont Flour.
Spanish Mass Licorice Of various
grades, Nh
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
u onder Of the World.
DOCKET FOLDING LANTERN

Sent postpaid any where for only 50 CTS
Just toe hing, every body wants one.
Iafe and convenient, The size If cigar
case only, uafolds in a twiukliug.. 1t can
be opened and expanded for use in a
second, aui closed with equal facility:
cOntains q place for extra candles and
matches. Fine, clear mica is used, thus
reducing the weight of the lantern to
that of an ordinary cigar case. and Civ
ing all the advantages of glass lantern
without the danger Of breakage by roug
usage, being thus light of weight, tough
in quality and compact in size, it can be
carried in the pocket without trouble.
Address, C.M. GARDNER,
l5-3t. ccottshOro, Asbalma
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07
dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the part
nershiP loteiy existing between White,
Bonner j. Hall Of Guya ldotie, Cabell Co.
West Va, under the firm name OF White,
Bonner & Hall, was dissolved by mutual
consent on this the 18th Tag of July
1913. All debts owing to the said part
nership are to be received by the said
White y Bonner, and all demands on the
said partnership are. to be presented to
them for payment.
WHITE, BONNER & HALL.
Guyandotte, July 18th 1873. last
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07

FoR RENT.-A neat two story
dwelling house on Bird. avenue-centrsi.
ly located. O.G. Cg.sg
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07

WHITE & BONNER.
10 be found at their extensive mills or
the banks of the GuyandOtte river near
the railroad bridge. This firm has supe.
riOr advantages over all others for fur
nishing building material, for their mill
is located in the very heart of the best
timber market in the known world.
Logs of immense length are aOated
from the stump to their log. way, 50 wing
the expense of large teams Of oxen, gen.
orally necessary for drawing heavy tim
Der.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07
FOR SALE.

a Email Farm in Lawrence County
Ohio, on. mile from billions landing ond
only two and half miles from Hunting
to-. This place contains 20 acres, has
two good houses, sta jles. never failing
springs, with young orchards Of every
variety of fruit, 1t win be sold at g bar
gain il app led fol soon. P. O. Address
NJ, HARLAN,
l4.9m Huntington. W. Va.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07
MARSHALL COLLEGE,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.


CALENDAR IS73-7l.
Fall term begins Sept. is. Ends Dec. 10, is. .s
sn7i1S" Mar 80 80. june 10, 1874
INSTRUCTORS
J. B. CLARK, A. NJ, Principal
BESJ. H. THAcKsToy, A. NJ. LIST Assistant.
Mis-. Carrie Cooper 2nd Assistant.
Ella Byrne, Ord Assistant.
Miss Mamie Love, Music and Drawing
There are three Departments Primary
Normal and Academical.
TIE ACADEUICAL DBPARTAhNI'
Includes fullcourse of English and Glass
ical studies adapted 10 fit young people
for advanced standing in College.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
The arrangement of studiea. and the
methods of instructions used, are intend
ed to furnish the students With let. a
thorough knowledge Of the branches com
monty taught in the schools Of the State;
I'd. O knowledge OF the principles
of education and of tie art Of applying
them to practice in the school room.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
The Primary Department is so arran.
ged as TO constitute a model school. AM
intended to afford practical exemplitica'
ton of the principles AMI methods in an
efficient course of Normal training.
EXPENSES.
Tuition Students in preparatory
Normal and Academical departments
per term. $40 0C
Les, that / term, per week. / u
Contingencies payable by all sta
dents) per term, W
Lesson. on piano including use of
instrument, term of Y weeks,
two leseons per week, W
French and German each per term, IA VI
Tuition payable strictly in advance
Boardipg-Wi,h use Of room per
week 9 on
Fuel and Light, :,
| Winter term per week, 0l
Washing per dozen Of
Students rooms are furnished wi
stove, bcdstead. mattress, wssh-staDI, Ia
bic, two chairs, washbowl, pitcher, pail
looking-glass. lamp and window blinds
Bed clothes and AL other articles Ot room
! furniture other that those mentioned
above, must re furnished by the student
There is no provision for self boarding il
buildings.
Board bill payable one half NJ the be.
ginning the other nj the clcse of the term
I Al. - n.
by application to THE PRINCIPAL
Huntington Cabell county.
n15tf IVES, virginia
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07
NEW s. READABLE BOOKS

Ne" y READABLE ""oA''
]. =. Ellyson, Bookseller and ST.
tioner,
liz Nam St, Richmond, Virginia
would resp, ctfully invite attention 10 .bs
following list Of new and readable books,
any of which will be sent, post paid, to
any address upon receipt Of the price:
Mrs, Annie Edwards is o1e o: tie very
best OF the story. writers Of the day -
Joyrr0', Boston.
A most powerful story, "Philip Earns-
ciiae," by Mrs. Annie Edwards now
ready, paper, 81. Hrs. Anna Edwards
other novels:
Ought We to Visit Her, 81 90
The Ordeal for Wives, 90
Archie Losell, 90
Steven Lawrence, Yoeman, ~
Susan Fielding. %
Mrs. Annie Edwards, author Of "Ar4
chic Lcvelle" ard "ought We 10 Visit
Her." ia one Of best Of our living newell
lists. She ranks with Anthony Trollope.
Charles Reade, wilkie Collins. and Geo.
Elliott Ereniag Journal, Chicago.
DICKENS NOVELS.
Any Of Dickens moves except those
mentioned below will be mailed on re
ceipt Of % cents, and those named will
be mailed to aGy address on receipt 4
price annexed:
Pickwick rnpcrS, 80
Nicholas Nicklcby, so
Dombey and Son, Sjs
Martin Chuzzlewit, so i.
Our Mutual Friend, 10
Bleak House,
Little Dorrit, 80 :
WALTER SCOTT soytLs.
any Of SCOTS novels mailed 10 any
address on receipt o. 20 cents.
sfRrrr'5 NOVELS.
Any Of Capt Marryatts novel, mailed
to eGy address on receipt Of 2jct'
A ull line Of School Cooks, Writing
Papers, Envelopes, Inks, Pens AMI Pen
ellis on hani. Liberal discount % Men.
chan;s and Teachers.
1T. ELLYS0Y,
lll2 Main ST, Richmond, Virginia,
EN'TiAI PAPERS.
The following Initial Paper PIT up 10
neat boxes containing a qiire OF pare-
and pack Of envelopes, viii be nsi,i
with any desired initial, to any address,
on receipt Of the pri c.
Eq"elsioa Initial, % cenrs; Nation,
Initial, 30 cents, Franklin Initial alr'
| BUou initial, tour different color. me-
per aud euvelopes), ~ cent. Foo
wrrathrd Initial, GQcents; Pare aud
. 20 cfromo givea away with ever bJIi
30 cents, or hV. LOAes for 81
J. T. ELLlSNN,
IS 3m. 1Ii2 Main ct, Richmond w.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-07

The patrons Of Husbladry is not Q
pcii'irsi .rsahiEt;i0n 10 the popu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
PARADE OF TIE FIRST NITIONAL
GUARD s. G. NJ.

AT meeting of chleftalns of the South Caro-
lima Militia, held at Columbia some time since,
1t was determined that the First Regiment
should be represented at Washington during
the approaching inaugural. In accordance
with this resolution, the regiment was order
ed out for parade and inspection yesterday
afternoon to enable the judges to select rep
resentative company. General P. R. Rivers,
Colonel J. N. Bayne, OF General smalls's staff,
and Captain J. G. Claussen, of the Grant
Cavalry, were chosen to act as umpires.
General Smalls, commanding this brigade,
was present, but did not ofilclate on account
of the non-arrval of his uniform.
The regiment was formed at the west end
OF Broad street about four o'clock, under the
command of Colonel Taft, and marched
thence through Meeting street 10 the Battery,
where it was reformed on the green facing
the water. The several companies were then
inspected In regimental and company drill.
1t was soon evident that there were only two
of The companies that displayed sufficient pro-
fciency to warrant their visit to the capitol.
The Randolph Rlaemen were out Ia full force,
and displayed a credltable knowledge oI
tactics, while The Carolina Light Infantry,
though fewer in numbers. were, without
doubt, the best drilled and under far better
command than their compeera. Having one
company 10 please, and nine 10 dinplease, the
Judges were considerably embarrassed, and
it was not until the shades OF evening were
gathering that decision was made. The
regiment was then dismissed, with The excep.
tion of the Carolina Light Infantry, the Ran
dolph Rifles, the Attucks Light Infantry, and
the Lincoln Light Infantry, who were formed
In front of the tribune, folr deep, 10 the
order above named.
Colonel Taft introduced General Smalls, who
congratulated the regiment on the parade,
and stated the circumstances that Induced the
Inspeclion. He explained to The companies
that committee of field officers had bpen
formed 10 make collections 10 defray the ex
peuse of the vslt, but told them plainly that
It would be barely sufficient to pay for the
transportation, and they would have to "hnd'
themselves. He then announced that owing
to The difficulty of the selection, tney nad De
termiued TO select both the Randolph Rifles
and the Carolina Light Iufanlry; the one as the
expouept of numbers, aud the other of mill
tsry proficiency. He compllmented the other
two companies present, and introduced Gene
raj Prince Rivers, who pledged himself to be
active In raising money and In urging forward
the projected visit. Captain MInott, OF The
Carolina Light Infantry, replied, thanking the
Judges for the honor shown his company, and
nledping himself to sustain the reputation o.
the First Regiment at Washington.
The Battery was crowded with colored epee'
tators. but the utmost order prevailed, ant
nothing occurred 10 mar the proceedings
The companies marched off the ground at the
conclusion of the speaking, and nothing bu
the trampled grass remained to tell OF the big
parade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11

TIE TRUE BASIS OF SUCCEss.-Fallacies and
frauds are short lived. They may flourish ior
q little while, but the sober second thought OF
the people condemns them, aud they perish.
1t would take ever the Lightning Calcula-
tor" long time to count the limitations and
connterlells of the supreme tonic of the age
Hostetter's Stomach Bilters-that have been
brought out since tie first introduction of that
celebrated remedy. They have collapsed one
after another, but the great vegetable pre-
ventive and curative Is still on Its disease.
conquerlng march. At this season, as the air
becomes more and more chilly, and search
Ing vapors affect the integuments and create
unwonted pains In the stomach and bowels, 1t
Is of the utmost Importance to tone and regu-
late the system so as to enable 1t to bear up
against the uncougenlal temperature which
produces these disturbances. Fever and agne,
rheumatism, biIousness, nervous prostitution.
costiveness and chronic indigestion are few
among the many disorders which yield readily
to this famous restorative. feb5.wfm3D4w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
UNION PRAYER-MEETINGs.

The following ministers are expected TO con-
duct the afternoon prayer.meetings during the
present week, at the Glebe street Presbyterian
Church, at half.past four o'clock. This (Tues-
day) afternoon, Rev. T. W. Dosh; Wednesday,
Rev. @. 8. vedder; Thursday, Rev. G. G. Plnck'
ney; Friday, Rev. Oliver F. Gregory.
On Saturday afternoon, a meeting will be
held in behalf Of parents and children, who
will be addressed by Rev. Thos. Smythe, d. d.
At the earnest request of business men,
prevented from attending these afternoon
meetings, the pastors at the clerical union
prayer-meeting yesterday noon cordially
agreed 10 establish also night meetings DUR
Ing this week at the lecture room OF the
Circular Church. Here they earnestly Invite
the community, especially young meH, to De
present. The first OF these night services
may be expected this Tuesday night, at half
past O'Clock, at the Circular Church lecture
room, to be conducted By the pastor. The
exercises will continue one hour.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11

AUGUSTA, February 10.
Cotton in good demand; offerings light; mid.
alings1sc; net receipts 1886 bales; sales es6.
Cotton dull and nominal; middlings lsKc; net
re eipts 1852 baies exp rts to Great Britain 2o77
coasLwlse 1855; sales $50; stock 90, 104.
MEMPHIS, February 10.
Cotton quiet; mlddlngs lsXa2Oc; receipts 1928
MOBILE, February 10.
Cotton quiet and easier; guod ord ary lsc;
low middings lsH l1sxc; middIings 19Hci net
receipts 1892 lies; exports coastSise 535; sales
500; stock $685.
GALVESTON February 10.
Cotton easier; coed ordinary tic; net receipts
2l55 bales; exports c9astwlse 4so; sales 100;
NEW ORLEANS. February 10.
Cotton in moderate demand; aoot orniaary
lshc, low middi0gs l8Xc. mlddlings l9AalsTc;
net receipts $500; gross $3.50; ex"orts 10 Great
Britain e42l; CONTINENT Al Al coaitWlse lozl; saies
1000; last evening 1000; stock sOO75'.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, February 10.
ronn.-Breadstu15 quiet. Beef S7s:
fyeniug.-Tur ;entine 4es 10 sos. Tallow 45s
NEW YORK. February 10.
Noon-Flour quiet. Wheat unchanged. Corn
steady. Pork firm; mess sl4 oo. Lalo quiet, Is
CSC. Rosin quiet at s3 6oa3 62H for strained.
Event, g.-FIour dull and heavy; common 10 70
f,ir extra Sc 6oas; good to chuice Ssal5 20
WhiSkey dull at BIC. Wne2 Qull auu uolniu az
" uDc:anged. Corn shade irmer. Rice ve,y J
&C I've aud strong. Pork armer at $l4 30 Lard
frmer at sHaSHc. Navals quiet 9aioW active
at SAaS 13.l6c. ,o.,o
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet: no
choice offering. Corn dull; white 62-e5; Yellow
59aso. Provisions favor buyers. Mess pork $l4 70
Shoulders 6X. Whlskey 92ha93.
'"0U''- LOUISVILLE February 10.
Fiour active and firm; extra family 81 30. Corn
firm and 10 fair demand; bulk 4la43 on arrival.
Pork nrm at sl3a13 25 for round lots Bacon 10
good demand and slightly easier; shoulders 5h
Clear rib sides 7xa7A; clear sides 7Xa8. Lard
rrm at q si<a8k: choice leaf, in iierces, 9a9K
Kegs, s cam, TX. Whiskey frm at ssaso.
o. CINCINNATI, February IL.
Flour dull at &8a8 35. Torn 4lo. Pork noml
at5Ic: shoulders 7Na71Ic; clear rib sides 7Hc
W. lskey steady at soc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
THE MAYORS COURT.

Thos. Green, coored, acting as drummer,
trial justice. B. Lanave, erecting flying horse
on Meeting street, license. Jas. Washington,
colored, larceny of cotton from ship Mercc-
dits. warrant. VIM. Ford, colored, dlsorderly,
TWO dollars. F. s. Toomer, drunk and dis
orderly, two collars. Jas. Harrison, colored,
larceny and resisting police, Jail thirty days.
Thos. Doran, soldier, drunk, one dollar. Chas.
Ross, colered, disorderly conduct, two dollars.
Clear Scott, striking police, trial Justice. Jno.
Moran, drunk aud disorderly, five dollars,
and bound for peace In one hundred dollars
bond. Toney Boyce, Alice Grant, Diana
Gibbs, Margaret Gibbs, Martha Morris, COL
ored, dlsorderly, drst named Lwc dollars or
twenty days, the rest one dollar or ten days
each. Tuos. Croghan, Peter Murray and ]. G.
CarIoran, dlsorderly, held In fifty dollars bond
for the peace. Joana Charson, drunk and
dlsorderly, one dollar or ten days. Richard
Hogan, allowing dog to run at large, trial
Justice. ]. Johnson, colored, allowing chin
ney 10 take fire, two dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
EPISCOPAL ITEMS.
rErom the Monthly Record.l

A monument has been erected over the
grave of the late Rev. c. P. Gadsden, IN st.
Philips Churchyard. 1t Is In the form OF
cross rising from square pedestal, which
stands upon q 50 iare base. The entire height
is about eight feet, halt of which is occupied
by the pedestal. The latter Is appropriately
engraved upon each OF the four sides.
The Rev. G. Bruce Walker, OF Columbia,
has engaged TO preach In st. Marks Church,
Clarendon, two Sundays of each month.
The Rev. P. D. Hay, late oil Trinity Church,
Society Hill, has accepted the rectorship OF
the Parishes of Black Oak and st. johns
Berkeley, of Charleston County, and entered
upon iha dulles.
Christ Church, Charleston, has been placed
upon the list of the Church Missionary Socie-
", and will henceforch receive annual pecu-
MARY aid.
The Rev. L. Guerry has resigned The rec
tor-hip of ct. Johns Church, Florence.
The following are the appointments OF
Bishop Howe for the present mouth:
Sexagesima, February 10th. Prince Frede-
rick's, Peedee.
Qlinquagssima s., February 2sd, st. James,
Sanlee.
Second Sunday in Lent, March 9th, st..
Luke's, Charleston.
Third Sunday In Lent, March 10th, st. Thad-
deus, Aiken.
Fifth Sunday in Lent, March 30th, Ascen-
sion Church, Combahee.
Sixth Sunday in Lent, April 9th, st. An
drews.