The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, January 25, 1854, Image 3
The Bottle Duels.
M. Gsillnrdet writes to the Courricr dcs
Etnts Uni?. a detailed statement of the unfortunate
quarrel which Mr. Soule, our nrnbnssador
to Madrid, and hia aon, have had
with the French miniaterat the anme Court,
and the Duke of Alha, a near relative to the
French Empreaa. M. Gaillurdet's feelings
are not on the aide of Mr. Soule, but his account
sufficiently establishes the fact that
the provocation came from the other side.
The history of the quarrel seems to hnve
commenced even before Mr. Soule reached
Mndrid. From tho time of the receptions
of Mr. Soule as American Minister, began
to be agitated, M. de Turgot, the French
ambassador, and Madame deMontijo. mother
of tho Duchess of Alba, showed little friendship
for Mr. Sonle. Madame de Montijo is
accused of having intrigued to induce Queen
Tsnbella not to receive him.
Thus matters stood until the occasion of
a fete, or grand ball, given by the French
Minister in honor of tho birth-dav of the
Empress. All the foreign diplomatic corps
were invited, and ns a consequence, M. Soule,
his son, who is also Secretary of legation,
and Mrs. Soule were present by invitation.
xr__ 0...-1 - ~ t -
i'iio. nuuir, ? no is a nnnnsome woman, was 1
dressed richly, but tastefully dressed, and a '
Madrid paper states that she was quaen of '
the ball, and her entrance produced n " sen- 1
nation " To destroy the favorable impros- i 1
sion Madamo Sonle had tnnde, a spirit of 1
hostilo criticism was manifested hv a coterie. '
led on by M. de Turgot and Madame de '
Montijo. The Duke of Alba consenting to '
become the echo of the coterie, remarked as '
Mrs. Sonle passed by?"There goes Mary '
of Burgundy." Yonnp Soule. beinp close
bv, heard the remark and immediately resented
the odious outrnpe upon bis mother, and
applied an epithet of contempt to the Duke. '
The parties were then separated, but next
morninp younp Soule sent to the duke demanding
an explanation of the insult to his
mother. The duke explained and apolopis- ,
od. and those acting under younp Soule de%
elared themselves satisfied. Hut the public .
applauded the spirit of "la jenne Yankee ;** 1
and the duke was twitted on his lack of the 1
old pride of his family. The quarrel was !
rc-opened. and the duke sent a challenge to 1
retrieve his damaged honor. It was accepted,
and the preliminaries being arranged, a '
duel with swords was fought. The fight
lasted twenty minutes, both parties showing '.
equal skill nnd courage. Tho seconds in- .
terfcred, and declared that the honor of nei- j
ther required fuither defence, and the prin- ^
cipals shook hands and parted.
Mr Soule. sen., however, considered it
proper for him to represent to M. do Tnr- 1
got, that his wife had been insulted in his.
tho embassador's Salons, on an occnsion
upon wh'ch the Duke of Alba was the most
honored guest, and the person from whom ,
the insult came: that the affair had forced ,
the sword into his son's hands: that he had ,
been informed M. de Turgot was an instigator
of the insulting remark : nnd, eonse- ,
aiipntlv. At i*- "!
-?-?" */* ? UlKv,fc ,,4,u "uv uim-unrm'U | j
his duty ns n host, in exonerating himself |
from any sympathy with the insult, he wns ,
obliged to demand personal satisfaction. To i (
Mr. Soule's communication, M. de Turgot .
replied, denying that ho instigated the insult ,
but refused to give nnv satisfaction for its j
occurrence at his fete. Mr. Soulo porsisted |
in his demand for reparation, when the (
French embassador said he would make his (
reply nt the pistol's mouth. I
A meeting was arranged?I.ord Howden |
and General Collier acting as seconds to M.
de Turgot, and General Valdez (an old governor
of Cub a) and M. Renito Alejo do Gaminde,
ex-member of the Spanish Cortes, as
Mr. Soule's seconds. It is proper to statu
that Mr. Soul* signed his letter to M. de Turgot,
M Pierre Soulo, Citizen of the United
States," and not with his official rank ; thus
separating the private individual from the |
public officer. Time was given to the prin- j
cipnls to arrange their affairs: but ? h'ing
hinted tt.nt the Spanish Government iutcn- i
ded to interfere to prevent the duel, I>ord j
Howden waited upon Mr. Soulc, nnd urged |
him to consent to an earlier meeting. Mr.
Soule replied that the change of nrrange- |
ments was inconvenient, but ho did not wish
to forego the satisfaction whieh was his right,
and therefore yielded.
The meeting was then fixed for twelve M
the next dav. but, on reaching the ground,
new difficulties arose. Mr. Soule's seconds
demanded, in his name, that the combat bo
with pistols, nt ten pices The Marquis do
Turgot deinurrid, and proposed a distance
?f forty paces!
" Is that. Monsieur lo Marquis," said Mr
Soule, M what vou call replying to me at the
pithWs mnu/h f"
But the Marquis persisted in his desire to
bring down his antagonist M at a long shot."
The first fire wns ineffectual. At the sec
nnd. Mr. Soule's bullet hit the Marquis in
the thigh.
I ?... " v... ? s.i i e n ?.
arms of one of Mr. Smile's second*. The '
wound is said to he serious. A reooneiliation
had not heen effected ?t last advices. '
Much sympathy had heen m inifeated for
Madame Soule throughout the unfortunate
sAuir, nnd in European circles, in which duelling
is not considered a crime, opinion sua- ,
tains the conduct of Mr. Soule an l his son.
Chaplain of the House of Representative*.
The Washington Corr spondent of the 1
New Orleans Delta has the following:
The solemn and remarkably pertinent
words uttered yesterday by Her. Mr. Mill%
hnrn at the funeral In Washington, of Hon.
Brook ins Campbell,has esnsed considerable
remark. The lioldness of the preacher in
alluding so pointedly, in the prsence of honorable
1 gislstors, to the temptations nnd ninn
which besot them on every side, and to which
it is generally believed, too many of them
are prone to turn s greedy ear, is worthy of,
all praise, and fit to hold up ss a pattern to
ome of our oolt-apoken clergymen. There
has been nothing like it hy the way of clcrieal
admonition to persons in high places '
i __ ii. j . 0 n * \ . . ! '
>iuca ins aayi 01 nouui'i. flow liwi lobby
member*, the speculators on iho treasury,
the place-scekem, and the railroad, steam.
boat and mail-contractors, as well as their
well known confederates in either House and
among the Government officials, must have
quailed when the blind preacher uttered the
M words of truth nnd aobcifhsii," contained
in the following extract:
M It is a^ld of the lawyer that his profession
furnUhes the meanest and darkest side
of human nature, and this may lie said with
equal justice of the legislator. You are,
gentlemen, constantly surrounded by mean
nnd fawning supplicants, and brought in
sight of contemptible and degraded men
who sell the consciousness of rectitude and
barter the uprightness of their nature for
mers place and favor, and sue for uersonal
benefits in the attitude only due to God.?
You hold your piaees by popular favor.
Many sou# who would stand unappslled in
presence of the throned tyrant lieks the dost
in presence of the million. Simply aod
meanly they bow before the masse*, and
Knooaee their wlaheo the very dictum of
Gods. It is herd for men to eleer him
self efthe miat around Mm. and fbr these \
In your position to hold and venerate hijfh 4
conceptions of human eharieiar; yet ra- 1
member (hit la tha Una of jrour probation, j
*?d thai you ara to proaa yoor way to sir- 1
too, wisdom aad piely under God. No liar. 4
cheat, intriguer, or trueklev, or boa* minded 4
onward, ana atand la God o prauanca un- 4
r ,
sir-, W ' ft
I if M jt U tij 8S Jw * a S if V. * , y-,1
*
L
The Eighth at Washington.
The banquet at Washington on Monday, ^
n honor of the anniversary sf tho buttle of ?/ '
Vrw Orleans, was largely attended. The
irst volunteer toast was in honor of South the
Carolina, when ^ T
Tho Hon. Mr. Orr thanked the company j^!
or the very cordial reception with which it
vns met. The evening and the occasion in- ^
luced him to respond to it with pcculinr .
ileasure in behalf of the State which he had an (
he honor in part to represent. In looking
>ver the regular toasts, ho snid he saw the
lames of two illustrious and gallant men, c >
intives of tho same State which gave him
lirth ; the one of thi hero of New Orleans, ,
ind the other Captain Ingrahnm. One has
inssvd from the scenes of earth and gone to j ^
lis filial account but tiie other lives with a tjo (
ialo of glory shed around him, iu conso- ^
pience of his noble conduct in the bay of jj
Smyrna. He trusted the American people j ^
would yet know more of him. ^
Mr. Orr stated, in this connection, that ^i(>[
ilthough Captain Ingrahnm is now sutler- ^
ng with ill health, he h:is from modesty re- to
[rained from asking to be relieved from bis 8ta(j
;ommnnd in the Mediterranean, lest it might ^y(|
He supposed that he was slicitous to return |(
to this country to receive the congratula. .
tinnsof his friends. However, he, (Mr. Orr,) ' 1
together with Mr. Lyon, of the Houso of
Representatives, had called on the Secret ry ^
if tho Navy, and on their reprcsentition
Mi*. Dobhin has sent out a release to Capt.
Ingrahnm, to be accepted or not, at his oplion.
e
ot 1
He then eulogized the President and his he a
idministration, and resumed his sent amid bad
long continued applause. (V 'l'
Melancholly Accident. him
George. ii small boy, belonging to Dr. J- low
B. Patrick, Was killed n fow days since bv ?<i*|
thl accidental discharge of a gun, at the res- ^ttl
deuce of Dr. P., on Charleston Neck. It and
ippears that while engaged in playing with re8t
jne of the Doctor's children, he was apply- thel
ing his mouth to the muzzle of the gun, en- Ihc
leavoring to extinguish a lighted caudle u be
placed at the nipple, supposing that the gun *'?t
was not loaded, when it was suddcnlv dis- "boi
harged. and the boy was shot through the w<>i
^ead and instantly billed. He was a prom- 8
sing lad, eight years of age ami we sincere- *en
ly sympathise with the worthy owner in his hod
o?s Phis occurrence should be a warning and
Lo youths who are in the habit of using fire Tim
irms carelessly.?Evening News. one
^ Was
Small Pox. in *
It is our duty to announce that four cases yer
jf Small Pox occurred in our town last 4-Crt
week?three in the family of Mr. Gamewell in h
ind one u negro belonging to Z. Cantcy ? nnd
As proper measures have been taken to pre ten
rent its spreading, we hope soon to announce and
its disappearance from amorg us. aft,.
Our country friends need not be afraid to |ie'.i
risit us. The negro has been removed to a ba J
listanee from town, with proper watches to to t
prevent communication with other negroes, t
?nd as .Mr. Game well's residence is remote full|
from the business part of the town, it is be- t?| x
lieved, with tho precaution now used, the Qf a
lisease will be confined to its present local- r.?j,
Ly. Should our hopes be disappointed, Tim
liowevcr, and tho disease spread, we shall ??y
keep our readers duly advised of its pro- kno
zrcsa.?Camden Journal. (but
The Odd Pellows' Celebration- '"qi
pro;
The Anniversary of this Order was com- nrj
memorutcd, as announced, this forenoon, by
I public procession and an oration at the
Theatre. The display was a most imposing
one. The ample accommodations of the C
building were taxed to their utmost eapsci- ly <
ly. the ladies filling a brilliant place in the by I
picture, forming one of the most attractive lam
.s M uaioKlo Itmi tlfo lin.n "
some time. The stage and parqnrtU? were j cert
appropriated to the otlicer* ..ml members of i ||U1
the Order. After an impressive prayer by ing
Rev. W. B. Yates, n well trained Choir of tent
Professor* and amateurs unite i in singing blaa
sn ode, entitled. "Faith, Hope ?nd Charity," evci
written for the occasion, by a lady of Char- 0fa
leston. The orator, R. It. Hoylston, I'. (?. teia
Dl DcKalb l<odgo, No. G, was then introdu- her,
red to the audience. owr
Hecommonced by stating the basis upon 1 atiti
which he considered the claims of the Order ] the
is entitled to the sympathy and reepect of I o'cl
every good citizen?not so much upon the \'
?(.ti<|uily of the organization as its practical wot
usetulne-s?its p inciples being fouuded on isin
the noblest impulses of the human heart,
and carried out through the medium of as- C
lociation, dispensing benevolence and happi- of 1
tiess among all within the sphere of its in- the
tlucnce; promoting Friendship and Love hur|
among brethren and enforcing the majesty that
r>f Truth, as paramount to nil considerations sha<
r?f self-interest. Ih spoke of the levelling whi
tendency of the Order, there being no dis- poii
linctious recognized, ??ther than in excelling the
in doing good to the brethren, and carrying
out the true spirit of Friendship, ls>ve and q
Truth to arils e:u*h other, lie concluded fni
with a beautiful address to Woman, rebuk- yp.
ing the spirit of curiosity and love of nolo- j vorl
riety which have induced tho sex in other |.,r?
por ions of the country to seek and obtain no^
sdmission into the secret councils of this |H ,
and other organisations, and to hccome con- t ?
ipicuou* us orators, st Woman's Rights com 1
n-nlions, and contended that her true sphere nf j
is the domestic circle, and the diffusion of mo.
happiness and comfort at homo. We regret t.0|,
that ws are unable, at tliis lute hour, to give yea
% more full report of Mr. Boylston's beauti ?r
ful and chaste address, which was highly gjf
creditable, both to his head aud heart, as was Vert
vt tested by (hi; loud nnd long continued ap- for
pluuse which followed his concluding re- a|| |
marks. The whole celebration wm adini- 0llt
rably conducted, mid produced a very favor- We(
sblc impression upor. the throng of ?w-: ,jtV<
tutors.?Evening Nexet. I To
Harder of a South Carolina Volun- 'n-,
teer. 1 h"?l
Mr. Timothy Cshill, n member of Chester Lrc
Company, Palmetto Regiment, was murder- i v
sd on the Mississippi, near Rodney, about j .
the 20th of November last. The circumitances
were as follows: Mr. Cahill left this '*ei
:ounty about the 12th of November, in com- suc<
pany wltli Mr. Geo. R. Vnughsn, for Texas, flou
ind at Rodney they fell in with a man na- (Jul
inod McCloud, who stated he would go te
roxaa with them. 4t night they camped, (i .
?nd Cahill and McCloud slept. The next '
morning Cahill miascd a very tine gold /atch
ind probably accused Mr. McCloud of steal
IUM Ik '
The latter, exnaperntcd, stated that he fron
tlao had mianed five dollar*, and drawing ?cr\
forth a bowie knife and piatol awore he yea
would kill Cahill. Mr. Vaughan immedU
Uely rode between them, to prevent their .
. oming together, and Mc( 'loud, nnder pretence
of giving hie piatol to Mr. Vaoghan, t0"
tame up to within a few feet of Cahill, ruah- mui
id under Mr, V'e borne, and Blabbed Cahill *?t<
with a bowl* knife. Cahill fell, but recov Ion]
iring pnmued McCload about one haodred can
farcin, and fell deed. Mr. Vanghan diachar- W1
fed both barret* of hia gun at MeCloed, but ln_i
without effect, and the murderer made hie
weape. An inqueet waa held upon the body P"u
>f Mr. Cehi I, and n verdict in aeeordaoee
with the above rirnumataecee wan rendered, pw
thUai Gazette. viel
Frightful Murder or Suicide.
n Tuesday morning last, the lifeless body |
r. Wm. R. S. Iositner was found at his i
and Ear Infirmary, No. 458 Broadway. \
N. Y. Journal of Commerce thus relates \
circumstance:
lie discovery w. s made by Arbaba C.
minn, a female who was in the habit of
ling the office in order, who saw him lyupon
the lloor with his head under a tuand
bleeding profusely. Supposing that
iad burst a blood vessel, she rushed to j
djoihing office and gave the al rui, say- |
that Dr. Leitner had fainted. She then
rned to tho Doctor's office and cotnmcnbathing
bis forehead with water, when
discovered a bullet wonnd in the back
of his head, and a discharged pistol upon J
lloor, lying near him. Dr. I* had breath- (
lis last when first discovered, and his
h seems shrouded in mystery. It was
rst supposed that he had committed sui- ,
, but the fatal wound having been made i
le back part o! his head, nt the ba? e of i
8k ulI, suspicion a as excited that he had
1 murdered.
t 1 o'clock. Coroner Gamble proceeded
le above place, and upon hearing certain
Lunents in regard to suspicion against
l. Ha s, a lawyer riving in 1'25th street,
5th avenue, and having an otfiee at No. i
.assail street, with whose wife the deed
was supposed to have had improper
liacy, the Coroner ordered his arrest, also
arrest -f his wife and the woman who
lied the office, 'lie latter of course only
witness. About twenty minutes before
Doetor was found dead, he visited one
lie offices in the same building, where
ppeared to be quite cheerful. He then
in his hand a newspaper, and when found
I, this paper was firmly grasped in his
t hand.
everal friends of the deceased believe
to have been murdered, and for the filling
reasons: For some time Dr. !.. was
iccted of having had improper intimacy
l the wife of the lawyer above named.
n short time since thin lawyer was arcd
for threatening to shoot him. and was
i held held to hail to keep the pcaec.
i woman who kept the ctlice in order,
? also was a patient of the Doctor's,
us that the lawyer came to the infirmary
at three weeks since, and had angry
ds with the Doctor. He then threatened
hoot him, and exhibited a pistol, whieh
r much resembled the one found near the
y of the deceased. This pistol was new
small, and had one of Allen's patent.
' doctor was not known to have such a
; his pistol was a u Colt's revolver," and
found in a drawer, capped and charged
very barrel.
l day or two since, tho wife of the lawwas
in the Doctor's office, and asked for
ain letters belonging to her, which were
is possession. He did not give them up
she threatened to have satisfaction. Afin
angry conversation, she left the office
was not known to return Yesterday
moon a post-mortem examination was
1 on the hody of the deceased, w hen the
Was traced through the base of the skull
he occipital bone. As it lodged, it point0
the right. The by I let fitted the pistol
id by the side of the deceased. Deceasvns
a native of England, about 35 years
ge. He leaves a w ife and two children
ding in I28lh street, near 3d avenue,
s discharge of the pistol was not heard l?y
person 011 tho premises, and no one was
wn to have visited the Doet r's office
.morning. Mr. Hays was committed to
city prison, to await the holding of an
lisition to take place this morning. He
esls innocence, and states that lie wus
near the office of the Doctor yesterday.
Death from Burning.
hi Monday night last, a most melanchojecurrenee
happened in this place,caused
the accidental lire-iking of a cauiphene
P
'lie circumstances ns well as wo can a?uin
we e these: A daughter of Col.
jli Miller let fall a lamp tilled w ith btirntluid,
which broke and emptied its cons
upon the floor. The fluid of course
let! up immediately, and setting lire to
rv thing it touched, ran in the direction
n ftliclcd aunt, when the little girl has d
towards her with nn attempt to rescue
but while in this magnanimous act her
1 clothes caught tire and burned eve y
:h off her bodv. From the severity of
burning she died yesterday about twelve
ock.
Ye have not heard whether the afflicted
nan was injured.? \Vinnsbi.rough llrgr,
hi Friday, the (Jth iust. Stroud, convicted
the murder of Samuel Gentry, suffered
extreme penalty of the law in Spartan.
If District. From the Spartan, we learn
. he went to the gallows without the least
low of emotion or dread. Ilia confession
le upon the pillows, differed in many
its widely from tho testimony given upon
trial.
io. ersu- kt AovrRT'S'do UapnoriTAnLr.
(Huston Daily Time*, which has for eight
n successfully claimed the post office adising,
on the ground of its having thest
circulation of any paper in that city,
i surrenders the privilege as not paying
jxpenses. It saya:
At the rate now paid of one cent per
rr, we have for 1,600 letters, $16?cost
vutting, in type, ijlil?balance, the enoris
miiin of four dollars, to pay for thrco
inins of the finest printed mitter! Ins
r, we therefore ive tifty-two insertions
this largo amount of matter fur only
>0. Wo should charge to all other an.
isers for the samn amount of space, $60
each insertion. Deduct Imm this $16,
that the government allow* and we are
of pocket by the operation just $44 per
k, amounting to two thousand two huni
and elghlv-cight dollars per siisiiib.
this should lie added from two to five
dred dollars annual expense for defend*
our rights under the law, and thus ws
ourselves a net loser each year of nearly
>cthousand dollars for the privilege of
erlising this list of letters!"
i otriHiuH invo or UOROX.?'the
r. John K. Mcintosh who beside* the
?e?wful tuagement of that large and
irisldng Female Institution Floral
lege, finds time to cultivate the earth
wise, has exhibited to u* a sample of
ton of the finest quality ever brought
his market. It is the product of a single
I, brought by Mr. Mcintosh from
as. lie plated this seed in 1852 ami
n the stalk of ilist yeai he cArefully pre?hJ
the sect] which ho planted this
r. The produce was 260 pounds of
1 covton, and 82 potinds of clean cot,
with aeed sufficient to plant eight or
sere* of land besides being so
eh finer than the cotton usually culti*1
in this .State?and the staple is so
I that none of the Cotton factories here
work it?its production is far greater,
lilat the ordinary cotton on Mr. Metal's
plantation yielded about 1200
inda of aeed cotton to the aero, this
:ae cotton yielded at the rate of 5000
ode?and "increase of 66 per cento of
d.? FntfttterilU Obxrvrr,
Dr. Gardner comes out in a communion- 'J
lion denying that he had any ngencv in the
ibxtraction of the missing papers, and saying ,
that ho regards their loss as a great misfor- 1>J
tune to his cruse.
LEO
THE MARKETS.
Charleston Market.
^Cotton?Wo have no change to notice in the Tut
market. The sale to-day reached fully 1200 tiv
bales, at extremes ranging fiom 8 1-4 to 10 1-lc.
Tiik
Columbia Market.
On Saturday the weather was so scveic thnt Thk
no out-door business could he done, we close the
transactions of the week with sales of 860 hales;
ind wc now quote: Inferior 7 1-2 to 7 7-8; Ordi- . *"K
sary 8 to 8 1-2 ; A/iddling 8 1-2 to 9; Good
SI iddling 9 1-8 to 9 1-2; Fair 9 6-7 to 9 8-1; I Bi..vc
and we would remark that a very choice article
might command a fraction over our highest fig- jj
will I
????????????? ting
MARRIAGES. E;
r - ' " - | IUOIU
In Edgefield District, on the2<>tli ult., by Itcv j Touii
D I) Hrunson, Capt Samuel G. Eari.k, Jr., Ed- ' livinj
itorof the Anderson Gaxetto, to Kiss Kate P ' 'cal i
//onnr.8, of Edgefield District. I It is
Iu York District, on Thursday the 5th inst, hy ' f?''
Rev 1* E Bishop, Mnj. ./ Fklix Walker, Senior j >' V'
Editor of the Yorkville Remedy, and Miss Kliz- their
AtiKTit, daughter of Mrs //arriet Rrntton. I ologi
On the 29th ultimo, in Greenville, hy Professor ; ^'dei
./ S Mims, Major./ II Norwood, Editor of the I
Darlington Flag, of Darlington, and Miss J/ary | of oa
R., daughter of Captain J W Brooks, of the for- j wide
mer place. hi t'n
they
RECEIPTS. j AlUii
? ! Oil Ol
J N Taylor, Lancaster, to April 18 '54 riodi
Jehu Bailey do Jau'y 11 '55 ; viz :R
II Cousart, do "12 '55 .,
Robert C Nelson, Jaeksonhani, " Hi '54 ..OI 1
W I) Marks, Shelby, " 26 '64 J..or 1
Andrew Mcllwain, L. Street, " 5 '55 ..ol 1
Dr. II* C Cautheti, II. Rock, Feh'rv 12 '55 !
Capt John llariies, L. Hill, April 14 '55 | t,c"
lohn Kvans, Jefferson, Feb'y 12 '55 I f.1""
John llaile, F Ridge, Sept. 1 '54 01
W I' Cordon, MIm, July 18 '54 l*s
Miss Mary S. Barns, Columbia, Jau'y. 18 '65 Mo:i
Hon 1). Barns, Lancaster, Feb'y 12 '65 rccei
Eli Beech " Appil 1 '54
I) W Brown, " Feb'y 12? '55
H 11 Brewer, Mt. Meigs, Sept. 29 '54 A
I> (? Lanier, F Rock, Feb'y 4 '5 4 from
Jainca (J Johnson, R Mount, Jun'y 12 '65 orde
N B Craig for I) Roddy, Wuxhaw, May 17 '54 of tl
Calvin Belk, Jneksonliain, June 16 64 Blue
J. J. Slagler, Belair, Nov. 19 '63 one i
Hugh hoo<l, Lancaster, ./an'y 18 '65 view
./aines M. Small, F Ridge, Feb'y 28 '6 4
W. A. Morrison, Winnsboro, Feb'y 12 '54 |
Owen Gregory, 11 Head, S-pt. 7 '54 | l.i
./. J. Turner, 1' Hill, May f? '61 , wot 4
Win A. Turner, L Hill, ./an'y 18 'j j I t>F I
WORMS! WORMS !! Kk
There is no disease inoro common among ! anil I
children, and yet uoue which so frequently but- Revi
flea the skill of the physician, as wo: ins. They I R<
are highly detrimental to the constitution ; and i waythc'r
presence should be carefully guarded a- lishe
gainst by parents. On the first manifestation of
symptoms, every means should be used to expel
them promptly and thoroughly. .(/'Lane's Vermifuge
is well established as the most certain,
safe and speedy remedy ever offered for this j
troublesome and dangerous malady ; and all who '(jj-j
have the management of childrou should keep .
(his invaluable medicine at hand. In addition
fo its peifeet safety, it never fails to produce the '
desired effect.
NBV ABVBETISMNTS. H
NOTICE.
THE DIVISION ROOM near JOSEPH CAR- , u\
TER'S will be sold at public outcry to the high- V/vf
est bidder, on Saturday, the 18th of Freb. urny,
at 3 o'clock, P. M. by mutual consent of tiie '
members of the Division. ^ow
Terms made known on day of saie.
WM. E. BELL, Adv'r.
Jan. 17lh 1854 60 p?3t
. will
Wanted. ?f*
A FEW BUS//ELS OF CORN, for which a
fair price will be paid in cash. Apply at this %ua
office. "J*
_ IFiii
"silEiUFF'S SALES. J!
BY virtue of sundry writs of Ji. fa. to me directed,
1 will sell before the Couit House door,
in Laucasicr, within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Monday in Frebruary next, One HOUSE Tow
and LOT in the Village of Lancaster, marked in usc ,
the Plan of the Town No. 33, bounded West by ?olu
Broad-streat, North by Meeting-stroet, South by j,
M. Clinton's Lot, measuring 9V feet on Broad-.-!, m^j
Aim, one LOT of LUMBER on the lot, levied -j
on and to Ik- sold as the property of W. I .a fay- t.IS |
ette Belk, at the suit of J. B. Cousai t and otheis. tj,e
ALSO *1 6<J ^
10O Acres Land, more or less, whereon Dcfen- y|at
dant's family now reside, adjoining lands of C. por
R. Twitty, James Thompson, and John Vanlandingliain,
levied on and to lie sold as the pio
perty of Jonathan Mackey, at the suit of Daniel |'
Johnston Airrnt fnr Jnlin ? ...I VI.
AIM *1,50
Three Head CATTLE, 1 SORREL HORSE of ,
James lleckham, 2 or 3 head of HOGS, 1 SADDLE
4iH) Ilw. BACON more or leas, 1 CUPBOARD
1-4 doa Chairs, 1 Musket, levied on
a* the property of Jounlhaa Mackey at the suit
of Daniel Johnston, agent (or John Isotn and
others. *1 50
Condition* Cadi, Ac.
J. D. DAILE, S. L. D,
Lancaster C. H. Jan 15. 40 td*.
WA.NTEir J
A HOOT MAKER, who has a THOROUGH
KNOWLEDGE o( the business. If such a one r, t4]
will come at once 1 will give GOOD W AOES, |(jei|
and make punctuul payments.
OSBORNE FLOYD. ''
Jan. 18, 48 ;tt tj|e
Salsbury Watchman copy 3t and send bill to <r
this Office. all(j
notice. ~~ 2:;
AIL who nr* if>df?hiotl to tho Hul**ori!>er aro cult
informed that their bills are now ready for set- J
Ueinent, and also that further indulgence cannot ?
be given. Those who do not nettle previous to *rt''
Spring Tenn of Comt will most assuredly have I'ai'
Costa to I'ay, C. P, EVANS. U i
Jan. 18 48 8m. *di1
DISSOLUTION. f*
III (;
THE Copartnership heretofore existing be- /j
twoen T. R. A J. R- MAOILL, ia this day dbt- ^
solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted
to the said firut are requested to come up and i,iirl
settle. T. U. A J. R. M AG1LL. to j,
Jan. 11, 1851 48 It. Ul?
m K W M K M. S-j
T. R. MAUILL A J. M. I1EATH having form- J*'
cd a partnership for the transaction of a general _IX'
Mercantile business, eoliciU a aharc of public 611
patronage, which thej hope to merit by strict (
attention to business ami the aranta of their Pa- Fivi
Irons, they will *11 aa tote aa the lowest for casA,
or to approved customers.
TUR R MAG ILL.
JAR M. HEATH.
Jan. 11 48 ?t J
NOTICE"
A8 1 have disposed of my interest In the store 1
ofT. R. k J. R. M AGILL, 1 return ray rincere Maa
thanks for the liberal patronage you hare been are
pleased to beatow on the late tirm, and cheer- win
rally reoommeod my successor* T. R. If AGILL nex
and JAR M. HEATH, and hope they will oon- thai
Hnoe to receive year liberal support deb
I R MAO ILL.
Jan, 11 48 tft J
im , .x.; i ?
niE British quartekli es,
and
LACK WOOD'S MAGAZINE
XARD SCOTT, & CO., New York, o
tinue to re-publish the following
British Pcriodcals,
vix:
1.
London Quarterly Review, (Conser
c.)
2.
Edikbuoh Review, (Whig.)
3.
North British Review, (Free Church,]
4.
Westminster Review, (Libcial.)
6.
kwood's Edinuckuii Magazine, (Tory.]
IE present critical states of Europeau afhi
endcr these publications unusually inter
during the year, 1854. They will oo
middle ground between the hastily writ I
items, crude speculations, and lly'ng
of the daily Journal, and the poudeit
e of the future historian, written alter I
$ interest and excitement of the great po
ivents of the time shall have passed awi
to these Periodicals that leaders must lu
lie only really intelligible and reliable his
? current events, and as such, in addition
well-established liteiary, scientific, and tl
ca! character, we urge them upon the ci
ation of the reading public,
rrangemcuts arc in progress for the rcce
i ly sheets fioui the British Publishers,
h we shall he able to place all our Kcpri
e bands of subscribers, about as soon
can be furnished w ith th.?
uugh this will involve a very Urge out
ir part, we shall continue to furnish the 1
c?U at the same low rates as hervtoio
my two of the four Reviews, - - $3
my two of the four Reviews, 5
my three of the four Reviews, - - - - 7
ill lour of the Reviews, 8
If lack wood's Magazine, - --IS
Black wood and three Kv views, - - - - y
Blackwood and the four Reviews, - - 10
tyments to he made in all cases in advan
ey current in the State where issued will
ived at par.
Clubbing.
discount of 25 per cent, from the nhr
the above prices will be allowed to Ch
ring four or more Copies of any one or mi
he above works. Thus, four copies
kwood, or of one Review, will be sent
address tor ; four copies of the four 1
s and Blackwood for ?30 ; and so on.
Postage.
all the Principal cities and towns, tin
;s will be delivered, through Agents FR
i'OSTAGK. When sent by mail, the p
to any pari, of the United States will be 1
STY-rocit Cknts a year, for " Blackwo
hut Twklvk Cknts a year for each of
ews.
omittances and communications should
i be addressed, post-paid, to the 1*
'*?
LEONARD SCOTT A CO.,
61 Gold Strkkt,
New York
. II.?L. S. A Co. have recently publish
have now for sale, the "FARMHI
I)E," by Henry Stephens, of Eriiubut'i
Professor Norton, of Yale College, New 1
complete in 2 vols, royal octavo, containi
I pages, 11 steel and Out) wood engravin
i', in muslin binding, ?0.
iff" This is not the old " Look of the l-'ori
v rrtuscitated and thrown upon tire mark
ui. 11, 1*54. 4b
PROSPECTUS"
or TIIK
NCORD WEEKLY GAZE11
IIE subscriber proposes to publish in
u of Concord, N. C., a Weekly Newspaf
e entitled the "CONCORD WEEKLY C
TE.*
lie Editorial Department of the "(lazett
be under the management of a gentlcu
ell known literary attainments, and who i
V no pains to make the "(iazette" a welco
or to the family, and an entertaining j
active companion, lor the long aud die
iter eveuings.
lie "Gazette" will be devoted to
1tic8, aoricvltl'rk, tiik AllTit and S
kncks, Litkp.ti kk, Foreign and Local
l.ntkllioenck,
to the advai.cement of the interests of
n of Concord; and in line, the Publisher '
L-?crj vauiuuii 10 niiiKe ins paper interior
j of the same character in the United Stai
i Politics the "Gazette" will be uncoiup
ngly ?Wiig."
KRMS:?It a sufficient number of mibsci
?e obtained the "Gazette" a ill be issued ab
first of January, 1864, in a large Twei
it column form, printed with Entirely >
erial, at the low price of T H'O DOLLA
year in Advance.
JAMES M. HENDERSON
EOUGiA HOME GAZETTJ
A SOUTHERN,
LITERARY AKV EAMXL1
JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA.
JAS. M. 8MYTIIE, ) v ...
ROUT A. W1IYTK, ) fc4l,tor
-<C??
iik Home Gazette is devoted to Literati
Science, Agriculture, Generul intelligen
Sonthem Interests. The aim of the Edit
> make n useful und interesting paper;
id the Instructive and the eutainiiig togetl
uch a way as to secure a high degree of
st, and yet at the same lime elevate b
Intellect and the Affections,
he columns of the paper contuin his tor
domestic Romances, Pictures ot Social L
tchcs of Biography, Choice Poetry, En
ing Anecdotes, Scientific Memoranda, A
uiul and Industrial Articles, the Gem
rs of the day, and ali Political inlcllige
ny importance. Besides a great varict'
des on all these subjects, the Gazette will
icularly adapted for FAMILY READING
s published tor the iimn* Circle, and
turn tool that they have fully redeemed tl
Ige?to make it a home newspaper shouh
rely freo from political bias and high-to
haracter.
hateful for the liberal encouiagcmeut wl
been extended to our efforts to build u]
South, a Litkrakt akd Family Joiu.na
i character, we shall increase our cxeiti
lstify this public confidence, and to make
utto still uiore worthy of general paliom
TKKMS.
;lo oo-jj, 1 year, always in advance, $2
> copies, " " 11 a
i ? " ? 8
M 44 44 j J
IT To any person making up a club
#, we will send a copy gratis for one yea
Address,
SMYTIiK k WHYTE,
Kdxlort Horn* (Jattilf,
Augusta, Oi
anuary, 0, 1854, 48
NOTICE'IIS
Notes and Rooks of accounts of Tit
wey A Co., Huey k Maasey, and ft. B. Man
in my hands for collection. Those deb
> ontno and pay ap by the 1st of Febrt
t, will save costs. Those who do not pat
\ dme will be sued. This notice is for al
tod, and no one will be favored.
Jv W. COOKE, Atff at Lot
an. II 48
? m
P. McLARN,
BRICKLAYER AND PLASTERER
i, WOULD inform the citizens of Lancaster DisI
trict, that lie would lie he.ppy to receive orders
on- fr?m any one wishing work done in his line of
business. It is not always that uu opportunity
of having work done in a neat and good style
offers itself. Therefore nil persons wis'iing to
get work done well, would do well to try liiin
for his work is wart anted, and all of his work
va- that does not prove to be good will be doue
over ugaiu free of charge.
Lancaster, Jan. 11. 1851?18?3t
NOTICE.
ALL Persons indebted to HASSELTINE &
HAGINS, or J. A. S. liASSELTINE, will please
take notice, that all notes and accounts not paid
by the first of March, will be placed in the hands
. ni' an officer lor collection without any distinction.
Money we must have to pay our debts with.
Jan. 11 48 6t
ins _____
Z 7000 lbs
cu WELL ASSORTED IRON for Sale, amongst
ru. which will be found a large lot of Plough Moulds
)ua and Grab Iron. JONES CROCKETT.
j,t, Jan. 18. 49 4t
to contractorsT
" THE Subscriber is desirous of having a large
. HOUSE BUILT on the lot known as the Perry
Lot, in this village. The house to contain eight
* rooms, 20 feet square, with a basement story of
brick. The Contractor to furnish all materials
. , so that the subscriber will have nothing to do
.' in the matter but to pay for it when completed.
{ It is purticulurly desired that the same should be
completed by the 1st January, 1855.
Eor all necessary information Contractors will
j apply to me personally, or by letter directed to
i,' Lancaster Court House.
Le" DAV1V.I. w iinnwv
rc' Jan. 18, 49 4t
WAXHAW TENT, I. 0. 0. F.
00 THE members of the above Tent are inform 00
ed that tlie next regular meeting (on Saturday
00 evening next, )will be held at the ODD FEL00
LOWS' HALL,
00 An Address will be delivered on the occasion
cc by Hro. H. S. Bailkt, P. C. 11.
' A full attention is requested.
By Order. J. GALLUCIIAT. C. R.
E. A. Fl'nukrbcrk, R S
N, B.?At the close of the Present Quarter
)vc (now near at hand) the roll will be called, and
d the "Rule" in reference to nominating, default?rc
"H'ln'K'M will be enforced.
0j Bicthren will please take notice and govern
. themselves accordingly. J. G.
Jan 18 '49 It
STOLEN."
e<u FROM the Stables of DANIEL JOYNER.
near Ridgcway, in Fairfield district, on the 26th
0)j. December, a Black Horse, about 15 hands high,
but w'th a very small face upon the forehead.
,1 " ?10 Reward will be paid for the apprehension
the of the thief and his lodgement in any jail. A
liberal reward will be given for any information
ft], that will lead to the recovery of the horse.
ujj. Address Daniel Joyncr, Ridgcway, Fairfield
district, or J. M. Joyner, Dry Creek, Lancaster
district.
Jan. 18 49 St
'cd GLENN SPRINGS FEMALE INSTILS
TUTE.
|||' Rt Rev T F Davis, D D, ox-0(licio visitor.
iilff Rev T S Arthur, ) ? .
? 44 J D McCullougii, } Tropnetors.
" Geo Benton, Rector, and Instructor in
n," Mental and Christian Science, Modern Languatel.
ges and History.
Mrs Benton, Matron.
, Instructor in Mathematics,
Natural Sciences, and Ancient Literature,
in Prof G F D'Vine,?late of Limestom
iJ Springs,?Instructor in the Theory and practici
of music.
iliss C 51 Rrid, Instructress in English.
44 Sosnowski. Instructress in
Pinning, Painting, and Assistant in French,
e," Miss Sophia Warlkv, Instructress in En an
glisli Branches, and Assistant in Matla-niatics.
,v'" Miss Eliza Pratt, Assistant in Music and
,nc English.
N. II. The corps is not yet complete.
The aliove institution, located at Glenn
Springs, in Spartanburg District, S C, will he
obencd for the rec* ption of pupils on the first ol
Fearuary next. In converting this establishiner.t
into a school for young ladies, the building*
have been thoroughly repaired and (ittcd up;an<!
H}? in furnishing tlicin anew no pains have spared
to make it, in every respect, such a home as pa'10
rents would desire for their duughters. Partic ?a
ular attention has been bestowed upon the tniisicnl
instruments, and with a large and efficient
I corps of teachers, and a thorough course ol
I study, it aftbtds every advatitagc to bo enjoy ei
out in any similar institution.
yi' Applicants are admitted, of ony age, over se
>ew ven y,.rt!S) and placed in such class as tlicv 111a;
be prepared to join.
The scholastic year will consist of one session
divided into two terms of live months each,lie
^ ginning 011 the first of February and July. Va
cation, December and January.
Kates?For Tuition and Hoard, including
washing, fuel, lights,Ac., Ac. $1*25 per term, am
there mil Or no ctetra charge, except for Musit
$30 per term, and for Hooks, Sheet Music Draw
ing Mateaials, Sic., actually used.
For further iuformasion, see " Prospectus,'
which may be bad by applying to the Hector,o:
either of the IYoprii tors.
Jan'y 4 1864 47-3m
South Carolina, \ In the Court of Ord
| Lancaster District, l nary, in tlie matter o
,rc- I ) Hairy Sinall's Will.
icc,
ors I Wiikukas, John B. Small has notified me, tha
to lie requires the paper purporting to be the wil
ler. ! of Mai v Small late of said district. t<
ill- > l?e proved in due and t>oleinn fonn of law. And
otli | whereas, Alexander Kianklin Nisbet, adniiuistia
tor, with the will annexed of the said Mary Small
ical i has filed his petition with a similar prayer, and i
life, appearing that JainesIIood, Reuben Mood, Johi
ter- ! Loinous and Margaret, his wife, Mary Main, Wir
gri- ! Townsend and Suiah, his wife, Jane Iiain, Eliza
ral beth Rain, Sumuel Rain and Jane, his wife, Jolt:
nee . Hood, Lfcboruh Ulass and the children of iiobci
y of Hood, dee'd, names unknown; most of whoi
I be i arc legatees under the will and all of whom woul
I.? ' have been entitled to a distributive share of tli
thu instate, if the deceased had died intestate, res id
licir , without the limits of this Statu. These are then
ibc fore to notify, require, cite and admonish tii
tied the said James Ilood, Reuben Hood John Lett
ons and wife, Margaret, Mary Bain, Win. Towr
lich send, Jane Rain, Elizabeth Rain, Samuel Hainan
f> at Jane his wife, John Hood, D. Glass, and tho chi
i. of dren of Rob'l llnod, together with John B. Sma
ons Thos. McDow, and Jane E. his wife, Alex. 1
the Ncsbit and the first Presbytery of tho associat
ige. reformed synod of the South, or thcrcprcacntiv
of that l>ody.
00 legatee* of the said Mary Small, doe'd, an
SO also distributees if she had died intestate, to b
00 and appear before me on Monday the 10th da
00 of April 1851, in the Court of Ordinary fob
f holdon at Lancaster Court House, then and ther
1 to shew cause, If any, why the said will shoul
r* or should not be nroved a:i'l established In dn
form of Law, or &>r what cauao the same ahoul
bo act a?ide or established, and to make sue
other and further chewing and proof a* jrou c
L either of you the raid partioc may deem nee*
aanr proper and advantagoous for your rcapectir
right* and intereata in tho prcmiaea.
?? ) (Jivon under my hand and seal i
L. 8. V Office at I-anoaster Cowl Ilouae th
?v? ) 24th December 1858.
J. H. WITHER8P00N, O. L. D.
47~Sn? pra fee |10.
: BURKS
tf FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
CATAWBA INDIAHB.
ALL pet-sous trading with the Catawba Indians
are notified that, as their Agent, I will pay no
; debt or demand conti acted by thein without my
order. Unless I am consulted as to their trade
I do not regard myself as legally or morally
responsible. The notice is to put the public
ou their guard, for it will be positively observed.
B S MASSEtf Agent.
Jan 11 pd 48 4t
GOODS AT COST."
THE Subscriber 0:1 and alter tliis date, will
offer his entire Stock of Goods at Cost. He
would especially invite the attention of Merchants
and the people gelleiully to call and make puiI
chases as another opportunity of this kind may
i uot present itself again soon. I am willing to
sell my goods to good and punctual customers
' on time, its 1 um determined to cease business
here J. E. CURETON.
N. B.?Your accounts are made cut, and I
want all to come forward and close their accounts
by Note or Cash; the latter I would
prefer.
Jan 11 48 tf
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED proposals will be received by the
Commissioners of Public buildings until the 16th
of February next, to build an addition to the
Couit House, 5 j feet long, 22 foct wide, and 32
feet high from the foundation. To be built of
good hard brick, laid in lime mortar. The lower
tloor to be of brick, with a passage of ten feet
running through the passage walls, to be of brick.
The outside wall to be 22 inches thick up to tho
second floor. The second story to be divided
into two looms with Plank floors, and the outside
walls to be 18 inches thick. The t ool to be
covered with shingles. Also, the present Jury
Rooms and Gallery to be removed and raised
seats fixed in their place; the Contractors to
furnish all the materials, and finish the whole
of complete painting, and all by the 1st of December
next. And to give bond, with good security
for the faithful performance of the work.
For further particulars apply to the Secretary.
G, M. WITHERSPOON, Chairman.
J. A. IIasskltink, Sec'i/.
Lancaster C. H. Jan. 11, 48 fit
Tri-Weekly South Carolinian at Columbia, and
Western Demociat, at Charlotte, N. C. will
copy until the 16th February, and forward bills
to the Secretary.
"NOTICE. .
ALL Presons having demands against tnc
will present them to 'l'hos. T. Perry, Esq. for
payment, and all indebted to me will pay the
same to him, as I have appointed him as iny
Agent to settle up my business.
WK. F PERRY.
Flat Rock, Jan. 11 pd 48 St
DISSOLUTION.
TIIE firm of S. A. ROSSER & CO., was dissolved
on the 1st inst. Those persons indebted
to the same are notified that it is absolutely necessary
that they should come forward and settle
their accounts in order to close up the old
business. The remaining s'.ock oil hand will
be sold out at reduced prices.
S. A. ROSSER k CO.
Jan. 11 48 _4t_
Gallon and Half-Gallon Jars Pickles,
Pepper Sauce, Tomatto Ketchup, Walnut do.,
Ginger- Preserves, Mustard, Ilyson Tea, at the
Cash Store of HASSELT1NE A IIAG1XS.
Jan. 11 48 3t
wanted"
IMMEDIATELY, at the Sign of the Roota Journeyman
Dixit Maker, for a rood workman good
wages will be given.
ALSO
At the Fame place, is wanted an Apprentice to
the trade. For particulars enquire at the Sign of
the Loot. I1UU1I UARELDE.
Jan. 11 48 tf
GOLD, SILVER, OB. BANK BOTES,
WANTED immediately to pay the debts of the
' Lite tinn of T. R. & J. R. MAGILL. Persona
indebted are earnestly requested to pay up as
soon as possible as we must have the cosh.
- Jan. 11, 185-1. 48 3m
Just Keceivcd,
i Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, lor sale Cheap fbr
Cash only. 11ASSELTINE &. II AGIN S.
Jan. 11 48 ?t
Cheese, Raisins, Maecaroni, Candy,
1 f igs, Oysters, Hat dines, Lobsters, Codfish, Lump
Oil, and Ibusens, for Sale at the Cash Store of
11ASSELT1NE & 11 AGINS
| Jan. 11 48 ( 8t
I- SHURLEY'S INHTITCTE.
Three miles West of Wiunsboro'. S. C.
| I INSTRUCTORS:
[ I John R Sucri.kv, Mathematics and Natural
. Sciences.
R Firman Whildkn, Ancient Languages and
. Classical Antiquities.
t f English Branches*
r The exercises ol this institution will be reI
sumed on the second Monday in January next.
I Scholastic year two sessions o( five months each.
| Tuition and boarding per session, iu advance,
f 1 $65 ; paid at the end of the year, $76. Washing
tf 1 per month. Day scholars will be charged
, from ten to twenty dollars per session payable in
- advance. French and Chemistry each $10
- extia. Firewood for school room, $1. A student
will be received at any time, and charged
5 only fiorn time of entrance till the end of tho
1 session; but no deduction will be m&de when ho
; leaves before the end of it, or for time lost by
- suspension or expulsion. Deduction will bo
made tor time lost by sickness. Each student
* will furnish his own sheets, pillow slips, towels,
r bed spread, and toilet.
The proprietor takes pleasure In stating that
he ha', as associate Instructor, Rev It F Whil*
don, who is a giaduate of the College of Cha:;
leston, and also of Princeton Theological Semi*
f nary, and has had considerable experience in
teaching.
For Mr. Whildcn's qualifications, reference
t can be made to the following genthffnen: W
I P Finley, LL. D., W liawkosworth, Lewis R
3 Gibbes, W P Miles, j^jpllogo of Chacieston ;
, 11 M liruns, High School, Charleston ; Rev J
e H Kendiick ; Rev J P Royce, Columbia; Rev.
I, D 11 Lafar Orangeburg.
t Circulars containing full particulars will bo
ti sent to those desiring them, upon application to
i. either of the Instiuctors.
i* Rev's A M Cartledgc, C Fchlcr, and R
n llawthorno, Esq, also take boarders,
t i Students and Patrons wiii uo sunt u-Oui
n Winnsborough to the Institute free of chargo
d upon application at the Winneborough Hotel,
e and when timely notice is given my carriage
o will meet those coming on the Greenville Road
S- at Uie Alston Depot,
e Jan 4, 1845 47-61
' LEWI8VILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.
d TENMILIS KA8T ortHlOTIRVILLK.
Rev. L McDonald, Supcrintcndcut,
Mrs A K Wylio, PrincipalTlic
ShoUstfo vcar will be divided Intn two
? session* of fivo months each, the ninth tcriu
c commencing on the 16ih.of January.
Tei-ms for Boarding, W'nshing, Fuel, lights
ll anil Tuition, never to exceed |<k) fur one session.
c Mu-it and all Ornamental branches extra, at
y most reasonable rates. -S^^atiir
0 All ntc</uvtt must It paid at the end of taek.
? Stttitm.
11 In sickness reaidei.t pupils are attended (lee**
1 of chaige.
For a Circular eontainlrg full paititulars, ad^
dress Mrs. H'ylle LeuisriBe, P. o., Chcrta* Din*
trkt.BC.
* IF hen timely notice Is glveBfcf csniagt niH
0 meet at Jf one con lag as fir as flRm' Tuiu Out,
on the Clisilotte sua P. C. Railroad.
? iniuxon.
Ex-Oovernor J. II. Renoa, Rbdovi .1
Richardson, General J. H' Cante?, Rt*Rnr.
Thomas T. Darts, Protestant Kniacopol f
Rev. IPlBiatn Mfrtio, Camden; Dr. ThonxwA.
" Efitott, OraosJbig; Ron P A JMnas, Husotor?
sary A Williams, Charlotte, Jf C; Maawn Ran.
aar * Warren, Central Wharf, Charted ami
the patrons of the <Srboot (?asrt^. ^ ^ ^