COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, October 31,1865.
State Faith.
Wc make the following extract from the
annual Report of the ComptroUer-Gencral
of thc State of Georgia. After referring to
the high character and credit of that State
both at home and abroad, produced and
maintained by ber former good faith to all
her obligations, and promptness in meeting
her demands, the Comptroller goes on to
say:
After the State shall have been restored
to civil law and order again, going along
as of old as a -member of the Union, with
all of its machinery at work, ami its re?
sources being developed and used, it is to
be hoped that sho will upon rise and rapidly
progress again as in the past, and in tho
course of time be even more prosperous
Shan before. Under these circumstances,
it is to be hoped that the Legislature, in
its consideration of ibis matter, will act
prudently and wisely, and will not only not
tarnish, but will raise still higher the good
faith and the good name. ;.;:o.- :: - J credit
of our noble old Stat . :.i tho ;>:...-1, the
pride and boast of her s ; i e. ' laughters,
and commanding the adnu, '.il not ..ll who
looked at her, or who ov<.-? l.v.piir.-d into
her past history.
Junius says:
"Private credit is wealth! Public Honor
is Security. Tho feather that adorns the
Royal Bird supports him in his Hight.
Strip him of his Plumage, and you fix bim
to thc earth!"
Then, in this darkest hour for Georgia as
to ber agricultural industrial labor, it is to
be boped that no "serpent" iu thc shape
of "Repudiation" wUl be allowed to "creep
Lu" and "beguile" any considerable portiou
of our good old State, and "strip ber of ber
plumage," and "lix her to thc earth!" But,
remembering that "honesty is the best
policy," let ber people, one'and all, spurn
the svrcn song of tho "Repudiator," and
sustain, as they have heretofore done, the
integrity and honor of the State, and the
day will* not bc distant when they will sec
the wisdom of such course, and our good
old State will rapidly stride on to pros?
perity and greatness again."
This is the language of honesty and
honor, and it is to bc hoped yet, that tho
uBiniate action of every Southern State
after its restoration to the Union, and its
return to the full exercise of State au?
thority, will bc based upon the principles
here enunciated. A "State" is the union
of its whole people in a body politic, and if
She obbgations of an individual be held
sacred, and their repudiation or evasion
regarded as dishonest or dishonorable, the
mere aggregating of individuals does not
weaken, much less dispense with, the im?
perative demands of justice and honor, or
the duty of a people under them. In what?
ever else the people of South Carolina may
be considered to have erred, they have ever
held the public faith of the State as sacred
as virgin purity, and we are confident will
always do so.
\~o State Sectionalism.
Although wc publish, this morning, the
communication of "Fair Play," we do not
approve of its tone or sentiment. Our
State Government lias been popularized,
and we think it highly injudicious in en?
deavoring to advance the interests of any
candidate, to indicate that there aro sec?
tional rights or sectional prejudices within
the limits of the State, when a representa?
tive of tho interests of the whole State is
to be chosen. We moreover think that it
is unbecoming and beneath the dignity of
the office itself, to urge such sectional
arguments in the matter of choosing a
United States Senator, and our opinion
applies to either section of thc State- from
which these arguments may come. The
General Assembly, composed of Represen?
tatives and Senators from all parts of tho
State, is the constitutional, and, of course,
the best arbiter of thc claims of aspirants
to this high, honorable and responsible
position. This is our opinion, not designed
to affect the success of any candidate, but
as based upon thu spirit and dictates of thc
new Constitution just adopted by thc
people of South Carolina, through their
delegates in Convention assembled.
Rc-orgamization of thc Militia.
In Saturday's proceedings of the House
of Representatives, we call attention to the
resolution of Mr. Gilbert, of Sumter. As
we have assurances from Governor Perry,
that the United States troops woidd be
withdrawn as soon as the State is restored
to her civil authority, it becomes the abso?
lute duty of thc Legislature to provide for
an effective organization of her citizen
soldiery.
Wo hope the Committees on thc Military,
to which Mr. Gilbert's resolution wa:, re?
ferred, will act promptly on thc subject.
Election of Governor.
The Legislature, yesterday, >.n thc fust
ballot, electod Governor B. F. Perry United
States Senator, for the long terni - he re?
ceiving 109 votes.
-? ? ? ?
PABDOXED.-Wc are gratified to har;,
that General M. C. Butler, of this State,
as been pardoned by the President.
Tin- Richmond papers announce thc ar
fvnl of Alexander IL Stephens in Rich
end on Sunday.
Tho Senatorial El?-rt lon-l eper and
Lower Country.
By a sort of comity which had grown up
under tho old order of things, it was the
is generally meant the Parishes, inoluding
Charleston-an ocasional voice in the
distribution of the high offices and appoint?
ments of the State. Of course there was
no binding rule, beyond that which a spirit
of generous courtesy created, but the prac?
tice in the main worked well, and for the
general good. In thc new order of things,
under Mr. Orr's experiment of "populariz?
ing the State Government," the Parishes
have been swept away, and Charleston has.
by a special exception to the basis of rep?
resentation, been excluded from her mutual
share of influence. This will finally trans?
fer to the upper country all State power.
Charleston and the Parishes have suffered
ruinously hy the ravages of the war, and
there is in them more need now than ever
nf a representation in Congress. One
would suppose that these facts would invite
a generous response to any reasonable
appeal to those who arc hereafter to have
undisputed power.
The appeal they now make is for a Senator
for the short term of two years. They
have put in nomination a single cainlilate,
in whose ability to serve them and the
State at this juncture they have confidence.
They are so nearly unanimous in his sup?
port that their wishes cannot be doubted.
Was it unreasonable to expect a final boon
so small woidd be, at tlibs time, freely and
generously yielded to them? We hope
not, and yet it is clear that there is doubt
of it, when wc see from thc upper and
middle country no less than eight candi?
dates urging their claims, struggling and
combining against this humble appeal of
the low country, for the lowest place. It
was said, in the late Convention, by an
eloquent gentleman from a District which
furnishes two of these candidates, that
"the Parishes, in pursuit of political power
and offico, were guided by the skill of the
fox, combined with the ferocity of the
tiger." We hope, after this exhibition,
that charge will not be repeated. What?
ever sense of justice and generosity may
influence those who have "popularized"
the Government, we'hope they will bear in
mind that if their first experiment has put
"A barren sceptre in tbeir gripe,
Thence to be wrenched with unlineal hand
No son of theirs succeeding,"
It is no fault of Charleston or the much
abused Parishes. Let us he admonished
that there is surely a Providence in tho
affairs of men, and that sooner or later
but surely-that Providence bestows its
blessings on those who practice justice,
generosity and FAIR PLAY.
ELECTION OF BISHOPS.-In tho Episcopal
Convention in Philadelphia, on Monday
Rev. Dr. Randell was elected Bishop of
Colorado, Rev. Dr. Howe Bishop of Nevada,
and Rev. Drs. Williams and Robert H.
Clarkson Missionary Bishops, tho former
for China. Tho othor business transacted
by tho convention was not of general in?
terest.
SENATOIIS.-I am glad to hear James B.
Campbell's name mentioned as ono of the
Senators; for of all men in the State ho
would probably be the most acceptable to
the President and authorities here, and
would, from bis integrity and influence, bo
able to do more for the State than any
other man from the South. The confidence
reposed in his opinions and views by those
in power, is shown by the President send?
ing for him on several occasions dnring his
visit to this city in the summer, and talking
froely in regard to affairs not onlv of your
State, but of thc whole South. Mr. Camp?
bell was looked upon by all as a representa?
tive man; one that it in the Senate woidd
not only benefit the State he represented,
but would exert a commanding influence in
national affairs.
With smch men as J. B. Campbell and
Gov. Terry as Senators, South Carolina
would soon command her old position
among thc States, and again point with
pride to her statesmen.
[ Wash. Corrow. Charleston Courier.
FIBE. -A tire occurred in this place at
the moment of going to press. The houses
occupied by Jno. Simerel, and the dwelling
house and shoo shop of Mr. Robertson,
were burnod to tho ground. Very little
furniture saved. Wo are unable to state
how tho fire originated.
Much is due to Lt. Col. Haughton, Jos.
Heas, of the Lt. Col's staff, and others of
his command, for the noble manner in
which they fought the flames. Space and
time forbid us saving more.
[Chester Staivlard, 26th.
REFUSAL TO ENFORCE PRESIDENT JOHN?
SON'S RECONSTRCCTIOS POLICY.- -In the Ten?
nessee Legislature, resolutions endorsing
tho policy of President Johnson, as em?
bodied in his reconstruction of the South?
ern States, were tabled by twenty-nine
votes for tnirtyfivc against i hem.
The Milwaukee Sentinel, a vehement Re?
publican journal, to assails the statement,
" 'his is a white man's Government," as
thc utterance of a "leading bigot." Thc
s: id ..hading bigot," we need hardly say.
is President Johnson.
A nen named Walke, broug o an action
in the United States Cir.uit Court for Ver?
mont, held at Rutland, against C. R.
Crane, Assist an I Provost Marshal of the
United States for the First Congressional
Dist ri cl of Vermont, for assault and b?t?
ie,^ ami false imprisonment. The jury
render, ,1 n verdict in favorof Walker, gjv
ng hin. on. thousand dollars damages.
Legislature South Carolina.
Saturday, October ?S, 186^5.
SENATE.
The Sonate met at 12 m.. and the Clerk
resd the journal of the proceeding.-* of yes- j
terday.
Mr." Buist submitted the report of the j
Joint Special Committee, in relation to thc j
election of Senators in tue Congress of the
United States, recommending messages to
the House of Representatives, proposing |
that elections be "held on Monday, 30th in- |
staut, for a Senator, whose term w?uld ex?
pire 3d Murch. 18G7, and immediately
thereafter for a Senates, whose term Would
expire 3d of March, 1371.
Mr. Townes offered an amendment to the
report, proposing that the election first
mentioned should he held at the time last
mentioned, and that the election last men?
tioned should fake place at tie.- time first
mentioned, which was agreed to.
Message No. :t. from bis Excellency the
Governor, was communicated to the Senate,
and was referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations, and was ordered tobe
printed:
EXECUTIVE DEPABTMEST. S. C..
( K t ober 2S. 18G5.
7b /.'"' Ho>;'./.'<?':e the Senate and i/->n.<. of
Representatives.
GENTI.V.MKN: I have the pleasure of com?
municating to yo;:, tlie very suHsfactory
report of the Hon. Wm. Henry Trescot,
Agent of the State, at Washington, in re?
ference to abandoned lands a iel pardons.
His mission has been eminently successful.
He found the President and Gen. Howard,
the head of the Freedmen's Bureau, dis?
posed to do justice to the proprietors of
abandoned lands, as will be ful iv seen by
bis report, herewith sent you. it is to be
hoped that this unfortunate class of our
fellow-citizens will soon be once more re?
stored to their homes and possessions.
On the subject of pardons. Mr. Trescot
found the President kind and accommo?
dating. But great delay must necessarily
attend tho issuing of pardons, where there
are so many thousands of applicants. It
would be well for our citizens to be quiet
and bide their time in relation to the
moving and action on their applications.
When there is anv urgent necessity for the
issuing of a pardon, and it is brought to
the view of the President, he will give
such application precedence over others.
And with reference to this matter and the
interest of proprietors of abandoned lands,
it would be weil to continue the agency for
tho present. There are a great mam
questions arising where it would be a great
convenience to the Provisional Governor,
and the people generally, to have an agent
at Washington, to present matters there,
to the President, heal of departments,
and the officials of the different bureaus,
and give the necessary information which
may bc desired.
I herewith send you the report of J.
Ralph Smith, ' General Superintendent ot
the State Works at Greenville, showing the
amount of pubbc property in those works,
and the estimated vainc of the same. It
will be of great service to the Commission?
ers who may be appointed to sell or dispose
of these works. The total cost aud ex
Eenditureof the State on these works have
cen, in Confederate money, $507,SCO.29.
Thc present estimated value, in Federal
currency, ia $72,000. And it is altogether
probable that the propcrtv will not realize
that amount. B. F. PERRY.
Mr. Shingler submitted resolutions,
which were referred to the Committee or,
Federal Relations, that the continuance ol
garrisons of colored troops in this Statt
subserves no good purpose, while they ex?
ercise the most baneful influence upon tht
colored population. That, if any gooc
reason existed for the removal of the co
lored troops from the interior of the State
where the white popidation predominated
a much greater necessity exists for theil
removal from that portion of tho Statt
now garrisoned by them, where thecoloret
population predominates. And that hil
Exeeliencv the Provisional Governor, b<
respectfully and earnestly requested to us<
every effort for the immediate removal o
the said colored troops from the District.'
in the lower section of the State when
their presence is so detrimental to tin
good order of society.
Mr. Henery presented the petition of tin
Carolina Mutual Insurance Company o
Charleston, for a renewal of incorporation
Mr. Grisham presented the petition o
John A. Wagener and others, for the char
ter of the German Immigration Band ant
Trading Company of Charleston.
Mr. Kershaw offered a resolution, whicl
was agreed to, that it be referred to tin
Solicitor of the Middle Circuit to inquin
into the legality of the recent action of tin
Directora of tin. South Carolina Railroa?
Company, destroying and abandoning tin
Camden branch of this road, with instrue
tions to take such measures as tte ma;
think proper to protect the rights and iii
terests ot the public thereon.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Clerk called the roll, the Speako
took the Chair, and the proceedings wer
opened with prayer by Re-v. William Martin
The Speaker announced the followinj
Standing Committees :
Privileges and Elections- Messrs. Wa
goner, Campbell, Suber, Sheridan, Presslej
Leittier, Bad, Butler, Sessions, Tow.
Ways and Means.-Messrs. Bonham
Read, Ryan, Richardson, Cannon, Weat
herly, Aiken, Scott, Porcher.
Federal Relations-Messrs. Mullins, Sn
ber, Tresco:, Hntson, Butler,Carlisle, Wa]
?ace, Barker, Alston.
Judiciary-Messrs. Dawkins, Cainubeii
Fair, Simonton, Talley, Hntson. Warley
Walker, Richardson, Jr.
Colored Population-Messrs.Read. Evan;
Mullians, Easley, Martin, springs, Cu!
breath, Benbow, Flowers.
Military- Messrs. Carlington, Presslej
Caver, Graham, Talbert, Warley, Wallace
Barker, Norton.
Engrossed Acts Mi ssrs. l air. Bacbmar
Moore, stoke*. Duncan.
Mr. J. fl. Hough, Senator eitel fror
Chesterfield, appeared and tool? ld- seat.
Mr. Janies 1!. Aiken prei ented tin.- peti
tions of sundry citizens < ?f Fairfield Dint rici
praying tba* tie- election precinct, knowi
as "Jackson's Creek," may !>?? abolished.
Mr. Perry presented thc petition of B. I
Posev. in reference to tin- state road ove
the Saluda Mountain.
Mr. Walsh ?ire- ??ted tb? petition <
Hugh J. Flovd, relativ* to charter o
GalKvant's Ferry, oe- -.- Little Pee I>. ?
m ?CXJ
Mr. Moore presented the petition of thc
Commissioners of Public Buildings for
Lancaster District, for an appropriation
for rebuilding the jail, and for other pur?
poses.
Mr. Gilbert introduced the following reso?
lution, which was agreed to:
Resolved, That it be referred to the Com?
mittee on the Military, to inquire and report
as to the best means of immediately re?
organizing and equipping the militia of the
State of South Carolina.
Mr. Walsh introduced a resolution, which
was agreed to, that it be referred to^he
Judiciary Committee to inquire and report
whether or not any legislation is necessary
in relation to the office of Tax Collector in
those Election Districts formerly consist
of separate Parishes, each having its col?
lector.
Mr. Wagener introduced a resolution,
which was referred to the Committee on
Incorporations, that in consideration of
the late war. and thc suspension of many
newspapers in this State, thc joint resolu?
tion, requiring notice of three mouths to
be given of an application for any renewal
or extension of the sanie, be suspended for
this session.
LAW IN FAVOB OF " NEGBO TESTI?
MONY IN TENNESSEE--IT PASSES THE
SENATE.-A special despatch to tho
New York WorM. dated Nashville, Oc?
tober, 10, says: Tho bill in favor of
allowing negro testimony before the
court of this State passed tho Senate
to-day, ono majority. Tho following
is n copy of the bill :
Be if exacted hy Hie General As?
sembly of (his Stale, that persons of
African or Indian descent aro hereby
declared to bo competent witnesses in
all tho courts of this State, in as full
a manner as such persons are by an
Act of Congress competent witnesses
in all the courts of the United States;
and all laws and parts of laws of the
State excluding said persons from
competency are hereby repealed.
SUFFERING AMONG THE NEGROES IN
LOUISIANA.-There is a vast amount
of suffering and want among the
blacks ; some arc dj-ing. and many
crimes, apparently growing out of
poverty and wretchedness, are com?
mitted. Many of the more sensible
blacks say that a great blunder has
been committed by the Government.
Two or the black children were found
dead a day or two since in the city,
and a negro woman fell dead whilst
walking the street in the vicinity of
the place. She was very much swol?
len, and was supposed to be poisoned.
[Shreveport News.
Connecticut was spread over with
abolition speeches, in favor of negro
suffrage, franked by Sumner and
Ames, of Massachusetts. They were
"thicker than toads after a shower,"
but do not seem to have had a very
remarkable effect on the public mind.
New Haven Register.
An altar was consecrated, last Sun?
day, with imposing ceremonies, in
the Jesuit Church of the " Holy Fa?
mily," at Chicago, said to be the finest
specimen of church architecture in
this country.
Governor Morton, cf Indiana, has
had a relapse and is now lying very
It is said that General Palmer has noti?
fied Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, that
he is prepared to turn over to tho civil
courts all prisoners now confined in prisons
in that department, who do not stand
charged with such crimes as will justify a
military court to try their cases.
It is stated that a new paper is to bc
started in Now York, under the auspices of
the National Bankers' Express Company,
on the plan of thc London Times. The
patronage of all the National banks in the
country ls said to be alreadv secured, and
a capital of $2,000,000 to bo "invested.
Mr. Morris B. Reagan, brother of Hon.
J. H. Reagan, just realeased from Fort
Warren, died at Austin, Texas, recently,
from injuries received from falling from a
second-story window. He was a talented
and energetic man, in the prime of life.
We learn that the friends of the Due
West Telescope, are making an efTort to
have the publication of that useful and in?
structive paper resumed. This paper is
the organ of the Associate Reformed
Church.
Thc Petersburg Index, of Monday, under?
stands that the gentlemen recently ap
?iointed to fill tho vacancies in the Coustom
louse of that city, will be unable to quali?
fy, on account of their inability to take the
oath required.
Of tho imprisonment of John Mitchell,
the Boston T?-av?ler says : John Mitchell's
friends are trying hard to get him out of
quod--bu* the prison house keeps him as
ve*. He's hardly worth the cost of his
keep.
Rev. Dr. William T. Dwight, long re?
garded as tine ot' the ablest Congregation?
alist clergymi n in New England, died at
Andover, on the 27th, aged 71 years.
On the ttl: instant, the i ars mn through
from New Orleans to Canton, Mississippi,
for tba first time since April, 1862.
Gov. Pierpoint returned to Richmond on
Saturday evening, fr? ?rn Washington. Ile is
quite sick.
The Fre;:. h troops have already been
withdrawn from Frosindac and YcUctiv in
thc Papal State.-;.
The King and Queen of Portugal has ar?
rived at Biarritz on n visit to thc Emperor
and Empress of thc French.
The Paul: of France, on the 0th m?t. ad?
vanced its rat?* from four to five percent.
John Mitchel has not been released from
Local Items.
Anything and everything in the grocery
line can bc obtained at the establishment
of Mr. C. fit. Baldwin, corner Main and
Washington streets. Gooda fresh anil prices
low. Give him a call.
CASH.-We wish it distinctly nndersteod
that our terms for subscription, advertising
and job work are cash. The money mast
in every ease accompany orders,or tltey neill
not be attended to. This rule applies to ab.
JUST PUBLISHED.-The Sack and Destruc?
tion of thc City of Columbia, originally
published in thc Columbia Phttnix. A
pamphlet edition of the above has just
been issued and is for sale ar this office
price ri a copy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention call?
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published for the lirst time this morn?
ing:
Organization of African M. J".. Church.
Calnan & Krendcr Fresh Supplies.
" - -Wrapping Paper.
" " -Groceries.
'. ': -Bacon.
" t: -Svrup, Chees?. At-.
" .'. -Kerosene Oil.
" " -Crackers.
Dr. Miot's Drug Store-House for Si :
N. Bern ghi A Co.-Restaurant:
Nomination of Dr. Talley for May >r:
J. G. Gibbes-Insurance Agency,
Mrs. s. J. Cotchett-New Goods.
Jacob Lievbi- -Cottage at Auction.
Durbec A Walter--Furnitur-1. Ac
Jo-. Gruber-Water to be Shut Od',
Manahan A Warley-Board and Lodging.
" " - Dwelling to bent.
-Peas.
-Hats.
l; " -Ladies' Shoes.
" " -Sugar-house Syrup
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, October 14.-The sales of
cotton to-day amounted to 25,000 bales,
including 12,000 to speculators and ex?
porters. The market closed buoyant, a;
an advance of jii/Ad.
LONDOX, October 14.-Consols closed at
88J@89 for money. United states five
twenties 67*^68.
NEW YOBK, October 26.-Flour has de?
clined ldc- -sates of 0,500 bbls. State at
$7.75iT/.$8.50; Ohio, $8.70@$15.50; Southern,
$!).70r'f.$10.2">. Wheat firm-sales of 36,000
bushels, at$1.75@$2.35. Corn has advanced
l@2c. Sales of 115,000 bushels, at 87@89c.
Pork dull-sales of 7,000 bbls. Cotton buov
ant-sales 3,00? bales, at 59?C0. Sugar
quiet. Muscovado 14tf?l4.4C Naval stores
poet. Gold 145;.
CHICAGO, October 25.-Flour dull. Wheat
dull. No. 1 opened at $1.394, closed at
1.37A; No. 2 at $1.124. Corn quiet, at 46i@
44L" Oats dull, at 25Ac.
RICHMOND, October 20.-There has been
an advance of 2c. in the price of gold in
this market since our last quotations.
Yesterday, our brokers were offering to
buy at i.45, and sell at $1.47. There is
little danger of gold getting above 50 until
after the meeting of Congress, if then. It
will most probably continue to fluctuate,
as it has done during the last three months,
between $1.45 and $1.50.
PRICES OF SOUTH CAROLINA BANK NOEES.
RICHMOND, October 27.-Bank of Camden,
25c. ; Charleston, 18c. ; Chester, 20c. ; George?
town, 18 c; Hamburg, 2t)c; Newberry, 25c;
South Carolina, 18c; State of South Caro?
lina, 20c; Commercial Bank, Columbia,
15c; Exchange Bank, Columbia, 15c: Farm?
ers' and Exchange, 10c; Merchants', Che
raw, 20c; People's Bank, 50c; Planters',
17c: Planters' and Mechanics, 20c; South?
western Railroad, 25; State, 10; Union, 60.
OBITUARY,
Died, at Laurens C. H., S. C., October 4
18fi5, at tho residence of her son-in-law, G.
T. Mason, after a lingering illness, Mrs. S.
B. NIXON, in the sixty-fifth year of her
age. Having been for many years a cousis
tent member of the Baptist Church, she
bore her last sufferings with the fortitude
and resignation of a true Christian, and
left to her bereaved and sorrowing children
and friends the precious legacy of a pure
and usefui life, and the consolations of a
calm and peaceful death. "To depart and
be with Christ is far better." B.
Funeral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of Capt.
and Mrs. JOHN FRIPP, of Beaufort, S. C.,
aro invited to attend the funeral services of
tho former, at Trinity Church, at 4 o'clock
p. m., THIS DAY.
MESSRS. EDITORS: As thc administration of
our government, both State and municipal,
will soon bc entirely restored to the civil
authorities, the position of Mayor of this
city will become one oi no small responsi?
bility, for upon the proper discharge of the
duties of that office will depend in a great
measure the welfare of our community.
The Mayor should possess not only ability,
but energy, decision of character and firm?
ness of purpose. The many friends of Dr.
A. N. TALLEY, b< licving that he combines
these qualifications in a high degree, re?
spcctfully nominate him as a candidate foi
the Mayoralty at the ensuing election, hi
April next. CITIZENS.
Oct 31 2*
THE WATER
-TTTTLL be SHUT OFF of Lumber stn et,
>> West of Main, THIS MORNING, at
s i.'clock, for a few hours.
JOS. GRUBER.
Oct 31 1 Engineer and Supj
WANTED,
1>V two members of the Legislature,
> BOARD and LODGING during tin
session, in a private family. They prefei
to bc n.-ar the Coll< gc. Applv to
Od 31 2 MANAHAN A' WARLEY.