The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 26, 1865, Image 2
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Horning, Nov. 26.1865. j
The Legislature.
As our Legislature will meet to-morrow
for business, we venture to mako a few
suggestions.
In the first place, let them do whatever
President Johnson requires in order to tho
admission of their Senators and Represen?
tatives to Congress. They have already
complied with the first requisite-thc
adoption of the .'Constitutional Amend?
ment;" the other is a mero matter of form
in this Staic-tho "war debt" being omy a
trifle, which can be set aside. Wo arc no
advocates of "repudiation," so called; hut
if it be necessary to sustain tho Adminis?
tration, in disavowing tho small debt wo
have incurred for "State defence," let us
do j*'
Our financial condition requires the most
serious consideration of tho Legislature,
and we most earnestly exhort thom to give
it at once their gravest consideration.
Upon the skillful legislation on this point
depends tho welfare of thc planting and
commercial interests of the State.
We will have more to say on these sub- ,
jects, and will present some views that we
have no doubt will claim attention.
A Good Precedent.
The published determination of thc
Clerk, Mr. McPherson, not to place the
names of the members elect from thc
Southern States on the roll of the House of
Representatives in Congress, has brought
to light through the Cincinnati Commercial
a similar incident in Congressional history.
From this incident in the historic:11
records of the Heuse, we learn that on the
2d of December, 1839, at tho opening of
tho 26th Congress, Hugh Garland, clerk of
the 26th Congress, refused to call the names
of the members from New Jersey, because
the seats of all the members of that State
were contested. For three days there was
an excited and wild debate, the House be?
ing both unorganized and disorderly. On
the fourth day, the clerk was directed to
call tho roll again, and commencing w ith
Maine, had proceeded according to the
geographical situation of the States as far
as New Jersey, and was about to say that
he would not call the names of members
of that State, when John Quincy Adams,
who had not had any thing to say about
tho controversy up to that moment, sud?
denly took the floor and said - "I rise to
interrupt the clerk." Instantly there was
profound silence in the hall and Mr. Adams
said :
" We degrade and disgrace our constitu?
ents and tlie country because the clerk of
the House, the mere clerk whom we em?
ploy and whose existence depends upon
our will, usurps the throne and sets ns,
the representatives and vicegerents of the
whole American people, at defiance and
holds them in contempt. And what is this
clerk of yours ? Is he to suspend by his
mere negative the functions of Government
and put an end to this Congress ? He re?
fuses to call tho roll. It is in your povv
to compel him to call it, if he will not do it
voluntarily. (Here Mr. Adams was inter?
rupted by a member, who said he was
authorized to say that compulsion could
not reach the clerk, who had avowed that
he would resign rather than call the State
of New Jersey. ) Well, sir, let him resign,"
continued Mr. Adams, "and we may possi?
bly discover some way by which we can get
along without the aid of his all-powerful
talents, learning and genius."
Mr. Adams submitted a motion to require
of thc clerk to call the roll for the State of
New Jersey, and there was a general out?
cry of "How shall thc question bc put?"
All knew the clerk would not put it. Mr.
Adams said : "I intend to put the question
myself." That solved thc difficulty. Rich?
ard Barnwell Rhett, of South Carolina,
sprang upon a desk, and moved that the
Hon. John Quincy Adams, of Massachu?
setts, tako the chair, as presiding officer,
and officiate until tin? House be organized
by thc election of its constitutional officers.
The motion was put and carried. Mr.
Adams was escorted to the chair. New
Jersey was called and thc House organiz?
ed.
We trust that if Mr. McPherson should.
prove to bc refractory, and according to
his avowed purpose endeavor to usurp the
throne, there will bc manhood and patriot?
ism enough found among thc conservatives
of tho House to follow thc pr?c?dent set by
Mr. Adams.
The South Carolina Railroad, which all
our citizens arc anxiously concerned about,
is making, we understand, steady progress
towards completion. It is thought that
the Augusta branch will be completed to
Midway, twelve miles beyond Branchville,
about the first of tho coming month; and
if no -.inusual obstar' present itself, thc
entire une will bo open to Augusta on the
first ot February next, or perhaps sooner.
The Savannah Railroad Company have
contracted for the rebuilding of their
bridges across the Edisto, Ashepoo and
Congareo Rivers, and this work will be
pushed forward rapidly to completion.
With energy, it may be expected that thc
entire railroad system of thc State, which,
a f-iw months since, was in a most dilapi?
dated condition, will be in working order.
[Charleston Ncics.
Th? old Knickerbocker Magazine is to be
revived under its old title. It will appear
in January.
Foreign News-By thc China.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
A supplement to the London Gazette
contains further additional correspondence
between Messrs. Adams and Russell, rela?
tive to the depar' re of cruisers for tho
rebels from England. Russell repeats the
argument that tho British Government
acted upon precedent, and supplies memo?
randum showing that steps wero taken to
prevent and punish breaches of neutrality.
Every representation of tho American
Minister was considered immediately, and
-iferrod, when necessary, to thc law
Beers without delay.
THE ACTION OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERN?
MENT FORESHADOWED.
It is impossible for the American Go?
vernment to abandon the claims for the
depredations of the Alabama, but it is
quit? possible for a Government to yield
nothing yet do nothing. We must prepare
to be told that the United States will abate
no jot of its demands, and will reserve
the right of enforcing them. But, still,
when the temper of the people is calmed,
when commerce has had time to renew the
links which bind the two nations together,
when the memories of war fado into the
?ast, there w?l be little disposition to
well on unfortunate but inevitable casu?
alties.-London Times, Nov. ll.
A DISGRACE TO BOTH COUNTRIES IF WAR
SHOtTLD RESULT FROM THE DIFFERENCES.
Wo confidently dismiss thc supposition
that the Alabama claims can become a
direct cause of war between thc two coun?
tries, but trust that something will yet be
done to bring tho dispute to an early"prac?
tical settlement, for it is one which'can in
no other way be disposed of. It would bc
an eternal disgrace if both Governments
should confess themselves unable to find
any but a violent solution of their differ?
ences; but there is a state of nominal
peace which has many of the disadvan?
tages of war.-London Neics, Nov. ll.
THE SHENAND". ..
The liberation of thc captain and crew
of the Shenandoah is said to have been
unconditional, tho British Government
being of opinion that there are no legal
grounds upon which they could be de?
tained.
LIBERATION OF THE CHEW-TUE MEN PAID
OFF.
We are informed that thc: order for parolo
was received hy Captain Paynter, of the
Donegal, early in the afternoon, and that
immediately after it was communicated to
Captain Waddell. Captain Waddell then
came ashore, and had an interview with
some Southern gentlemen, after which he
returned to his ship and paid off and dis?
charged the crew. At 7 o'clock, the men
left the Shenandoah in the Bock Ferry
Company's steamer Bee, and at S o'clock,
they were landed upon the George's Land?
ing-stage. But few spectators were pre?
sent to witness the arrival of the crew so
renowed for their exploits, owing doubt?
less to tho fact that their parole was not
known even to themselves until a short
time before their landing Each of them
brought on shore a largo quantity of lug?
gage, and they appeared to have no lack
of money-facts which appeared to attest
that their long cruise has not been unre?
warded. Tne news of their arrival soon
spread, and crowds of persons collecting
on the stage formed themselves into
groups around the sailors and endeavored
to draw them into conversation. These
attempts, however, rarely succeeded, and
when thoy did, it was evident that tho
men spok? rather to evade curiosity than
to satisfy it. The men, indeed, appeared
to be themselves quito in the dark as to
their position, and though under thc im?
pression that they had dono with the She?
nandoah for good and all, appeared to
labor under a fear of committing them?
selves or their officers by some rash state?
ment. Some of them eagerly questioned
tho bystanders as to what the English
people thought of the Shenandoah, and
two or three of them expressed the great?
est surprise that fhe officers of *hat vessel
should even have been suspeeU-d of pur?
suing their work of destruction with a
knowledge of the termination of the war.
The men, though exhibiting a marked re?
ticence on matters connected with the dis?
ciplina of the ship, speak freely of the cir?
cumstances which led tho Shenandoah to
terminate her privateering career, namely,
tho meeting with tho ship Barracouta,
which thc crew are unanimous in alleging
as the first source through which reliable
information was received of thc termina?
tion of the war.
Many of the crew of the Shenandoah
arc Liverpool men, and these immediately
on being landed drove off to their homes.
The men declare that they are at perfect
liberty to do what they choose, and that
their discharge is unconditional. At all
events, they have been paid off in American
dollars, and many of them will, no doubt,
to-day, be on their way to other parts oi
the country.- Liverpool Courier, Nor. '.).
CAPT. WADDELL'S LETTER To EARL RUSSELL
Captain Waddell, in a letter to Earl Bus?
sell, which is published, says:
'Tn obedience to orders, J. found mysel
in tin- Arctic and Ochotsk Seas, far re?
moved from the ordinary channels of com
moree, and in consequence of this awkwan
circumstance I was engaged in acts of wai
until the '?Hth of June. I was ignorant o
the reverses suffered by the Confederates
land the total obliteration of the Covern
ment under which I acted. I received tin
first intelligence of the downfall of tin
Confederate cause on 'he 2d of August
from the British bark barracouta, am
desisted immediately from further acts o
war until I could communicate with i
European port, and learn if thc intelligent
was true. I could not have been sensibl
that tho tales told by American ships wer
true, but merely upon the statement of ?
British captain I diligently sought for ?
precedent in law-writers for guidance ii
j the future control, management, and fina
disposal of thc vessel, but found noni
Finding the authority questionable unde
which 1 acted, I immediately ceased cruis
itig and shaped her course for the Atlantic
I did not feel justified in destroying th
vessel, but, on the contrary, though* th
ship should revert to the American Govern
mont. I, therefore, sought Liverpool t
learn the news, and if without foundatioi
to surrender the ship, with the gum
stores and apparel complete, to the Britis
Government^ for such' disposition as
nhould deem proper."
Captain Waddell, the commander of til
Shenandoah, states that the last vessel 1.
spoke was the Barracouta, from Liverpoi
for San Francisco, from which he learned
that the South was really and truly defeat?
ed. On this ho at -once stowed away his
cmt>a ?.nd ammunition in the hole, and
steered for Liverpool, stopping at no other
port. On arriving near thc port he took a
ilot on board, and finding tho news of thc
efeat of the Confederacy confirmed be?
yond all doubt, he desired him to tako tho
Shenandoah alongside a man-of-war, if
there was one in tho rivor. Tho ox-cruiser
was in consequence placed alongside tho
Donegal, and a crew from that vessel
placed in charge of ber, some customs
officers also being in charge with them.
Immediately after thc surrender, Captain
Waddell, his officers and crow came on
shore. As she came up the river, the
Shenandoah excited great attention, the
sight of the Confederate ensign she car?
ried being a novelty. As soon as thc ne?
cessary formalities "were concluded, it was
behoved she would be handed over to thc
United States Government. According to
various reports, Captain Waddell was
moro than once told while cruising in the
Pacific, of the termination of the war. but
as his informants were the crews of thc
Northern vessels be destroyed, bc refused
to give credence to the statement. The
crew of tho Shenandoah, it is said, suf?
fered much from hunger, and three ar?
reported to have died from starvation.
THE VESSEL SURRENDERED TO THE UNITED
STATE AUTHORITIES.
Thc Shenandoah was surrendered to tho
American Consul on the 10th, who took
formal possession, and placed her under
Captain Freeman and a crew of his own
selection, to convey the ship to New York.
TI?E NEW MINISTRY-SPEECU OJ EARL
RUSSELL.
Earl Russell attended tho Lord Mayor's
banquet on the 5th. In a speech, he paid
a tribute to the memory of Palmerston.
AdV>**ing to tho last reconstruction of tho
Cabinet, he said he had received the fullest
support from his colleagues, with thc re?
mark on its policy that ho trusted the
country would allow time to consider the
course they ought to pursue, and ho should
abide by tho principles of his life. Tho
Government deemed it their duty to con?
sult the wishes of tho people, and it would
bc for Parliament to consider bow far
those wishes were based on justice. He
thanked God the American war waa over,
and he trusted the republic, now freed
from the sin of slavery, would go on and
prosper for centuries to come.
OPINIONS OK THE PRESS.
Thc reception of Russell at the banquet
was a practical reply to thc detraction
which had lately pursued the government.
Russell's language could oidy be used by
men who feel the important measures ex?
pected of them, and are willing to encou?
rage the hope.-London Daily JfieVDK, litt.
Tho effect of the speech was rather an
encouragement to the cause of reform.
{London Star, 11th.
Tho crops being now generally all ga?
thered, we see that most of our planters
who live within a reasonable distance- of
tho Edisto River, arc preparing to send
down the river fleets of ranging timber,
for building purposes. Several steam sawr
mills are now busy cutting timber, upon
the upper waters of our river, and in a
short timo we expect to soc neatly-made
rafts slowly winding down the stream to
their destination in the low country, thence
to bo shipped lo Northern ports, in ex?
change for the vast quantity of dry goods
and groceries that are daily pouring into
S uthern markets.
The supply of cotton which was saved
from the universal conflagrations of last
winter's campaigns, will soon be exhausted,
as thousands of bales were forwarded
from this point last summer, whilst our
town was the terminus of thc South Caro?
lina Railroad.
Our Northern manufacturing friends
must tender their thanks to their brother
Abolitionists, that no cotton has been
made anywhere in the South this season,
and very little is likely to bo made for
several years. Under those circumstances,
the Inmber business will furnish the chief
avticle of exchange between the two sec?
tions of this vaat Republic, so lately tot?
tering upon its foundation, but now re?
paired, with tho cracks and crevices more
closely comented together.
For thc past four years, the Northern
ship and house builders have been neces?
sitated to obtain an inferior article of
timber and lumber from Maine, South
America and the West India Islands. But
our ports being now open, the demand for
our solid and substantial pino is greater
than the supply has boen -heneo the high
prices paid upon its delivery in Charleston.
[ Orangeburg Times.
DESCRIPTION OF A COUNTERFEIT FIFTY
DOLLAR TREASURY NOTE.-A New York de?
spatch of the 8th, gives thc following de?
scription of a dangerous counterfeit :
Counterfeit fifty dollar legal tender notes
are in circulation in this city, a very close
imitation of the genuine. Experts are be?
ing deceived. But two discrepancies be?
tween the notes arc apparent to the public.
The last part of the engraving of tho head
of Hamilton's face represents an acute
angle formed by tho shape of the collar.
So far as known it is perfect in the counter?
feit, but in tho genuine the flesh lines aro
drawn by thc engraver across the point of
the collar at tba junct ion with the waistcoat.
Another discrepancy is the shape of the
ornamenta in the border of each c::d of the
I face of the bills, and whole border on tho
back figures. The fifty in tho genuine is
in an octagonal frame, rather well defined,
though the angles aro not sharp. Tho
sides aro easily discovered in tho counter?
feit. The border ornaments aro octagonal
in only a slight degroo and become pcr-'ect
circles. It is thought that the Treasury
Department will call in all fifty dollar ten?
der notes in circulation.
A Western editor, speaking of a quill
driving cotcmporary, says: "His intellect
is so dense that it would take tb*< augar
of common sense longer to penetrate it
than to bore through Mount Blanc with a
boiled carrot."
Yon can't open your lips, ladies, without
revealing whether you use the Fragrant
Sozodont or not. No occasion for words;.
Your teeth and breath speak for you. The
lustre and pnrity imparted to the dental
machinery by that peerless fluid, and the
fragrance it gives to thc mouth, cunnotbe
realized by tho use of any other article
accessible to the human family. t
THE FLORIDA CONVENTION.-The Florida
Convention, which closed its proceedings
a day or two ago, made no half work in
conforming te tn? requirements of the
President in order to placo tho State on
an acceptable footing. It has annulled
tho Ordinance of Secession, abolished
slavery, declared that no colored person
should be restricted from giving testimony
as a witness on account of color in case's
wherein such person was involved, repeal?
ed thc Ordinance establishing a Confede?
rate States debt, and made other changes
in thc Constitution. Wo conceivo Florida
to be now in a fair way of having her repre?
sentatives admitted to scats in Congress.
We cannot tell, however, what may arise
in thc shape of othor tests which it seems
to be thc disposition on tho part of not a
fow politicians to apply. Indications mul?
tiply each day that a strong effort will be
made to keep thc Southern members from
Congress, no matter how clear their cre?
dentials, or earnest their desire to cement
the ties of the Union. The intelligence
from Washington next month will be of
great importance. Uharleston Courier.
A number of German laborers have ar?
rived in King George County, Virginia,
where, under the direction of Dr. Stilwell,
formerly of New York, they aro to cultivate
tho Marmion estate, now owned by Lewis
Fielding, Esq.
Thc debt of Virginia, before thc break?
ing out of tho war, was only,$1,800,000,
and every dollar of it, says a Richmond
paper, with interest, will be promptly paid.
SHIP SEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, NOV. 24.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Sehr D. Talbot, Packard, Rockport, Me.
WENT TO SKA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Granada, baxter, New York.
Sehr. Myrovcr, Hughes, New York.
BELOW.
Brig Dirigo, from New York, and a
schooner unknown.
COMMEKC1AU
CHARLESTON, November 23.-Since our
last statement, on tho 17th instant, an im?
provement of about 2c. per pound has
taken place in the price of cotton, partly in
consequence of an advance in the Liver?
pool market, and also from a general con?
fidence that tho article herc had fallen to
a low figure. There bas been a steady ad?
vance in the tone and character of the
market during the week, and with a supply
of the most limited character for sale,
there was much stiffness on the part of
holders yesterday. The receipts still con?
tinuo very small, and amounted, during
tho week, to 27 bales of Sea Island and
1,990 bales of upland cotton, most of which
is passing through without changing
bands. The market yesterday was farm,
with a good demand, and prices may he
quoted, for middling, 44f?>)45c. With limit?
ed receipts; tho price of Sea Island re?
mains unchanged, say 80c.f/?$1.65 per
pound.
COTTON STATEMENT.
S. I'd. Up'd
Slock on hand Sept. 1, 1865. ... 362 1,610
Beceipts from Sept. 1 to Nov.
15, 1865. 987 25,593
Beceipts from Nov. 16 to
Nov. 22. 27 1,990
Total receipts.1,376 29,193
Exports. iS'. I'd. Up'd.
Exports from Sept.
1 to Nov. 16, '65.1,192 21,552
From Nov. 17 to
Nov. 28, 1865.... 41 1,273
Totalexports. . .1,233 22,825.1,233 22,825
Stock on hand. 143 6,868
NEW YORK, November 22.-Thc sales of
cotton to-dav amounted to 3,000 bales,
with a steady market, at 52@53c. per
pound. Gold 47.
ROOM WANTED.
k FURNISHED ROOM, for a single gen
JL tleman, is wanted. Apply at this office.
Nov 26_
TOT Sale.
TWO desirable RESIDENCES-one
Lon Richland, tho other on Laurel street.
For terms, apply to
' F. w. MCMASTER,
Nov 26 *7 No. 5 Law Range.
Two Members of the Legislature
CAN be accommodated with BOARD and
a comfortable ROOM. Apply corner
of Washington and Bull streets.
Nov 27_2*
WANTED,
TWO or three JOURNEYMEN TINNERS.
Good wages and steady employment
will be given. A. PALMER.
Nov 26_3
I?OP?JI Tins DAY."
OA A PIECES FINE ENGLISH
?\J\) PRINTS, at reduced prices.
IUD pieces tine BONNET RIBBONS, at
reduced prices.
SHIVER h BECKHAM,
Nov 27 Next to Shiver House.
For Sale.
BETWEEN this and 25th
proximo, a ' GRAND SQUARE
ROSEWOOD PIANO," Stein?
way Son's make. Also, Rosewood Stool
and India Rubber Cover. This is a splen?
did instrument, of tho best tone, and not
in tho least abused. Apply at this office,
Nov 26 _ 3*
NOTICE.
A SPLENDID FARM TO RENT.
BY authority of the City Council, I pro?
pose to rout for one voar, to tho high?
est bidder, the STATE FAIR GROUNDS,
(adjoining thecitv,) containing about forty
acres, all in a high state nf cultivation.
Applicants will apply to tho City Clerk,
at ins office on Taylor streot. North of
Catholic Church, whero terms will bo made
known. ORLANDO Z. BATES,
Chairman Committco on streets.
Nov 26 4
Local Items.
There wae no quorum in either branch
cf thc Legislature lusi night. Thu Senate
will meet to-morrow morning, at ll o'clock
and the House at 10.
We have been requested to state that
Rev C. H. Pritchard will preach in tho
Marion Street Church, this morning, at
10$ o'clock, and Rev. E. G. Gage at 3* p. m.
TnK BUBNINO OF COLUMBIA.-An inter?
esting account of the "Sack and Destruc?
tion of the City of Columbia, S. C.," ha?
jnst been issued, in pamphlet form, from
tho Phcenix steam power press. Orders
can be filled to any extent.
OCB POLICE ORGANIZATION.- We most
imperatively call upon our city authorities
to bring to their aid such police force as
they may require, to preserve order in the
city. Wo understand that no application
of the kind has boen made, and that pro?
bably if it were made, it would bo granted.
We do exhort our Mayor and Council to
apply at once for an adequate force to pre?
serve order. Wc are no sensationalist,
but occurrences which have como to our
knowledge, constrain us to urge this mat?
ter.
GAS LIGHT.-We are requested by the
Secretary of thc Columbia Gas Light Com?
pany to call the attention of stockholders
to the non-payment <>f their assessments;
tho third instalment is now called for.
The machinery is being daily received, and
money is required. All instalments must
be met during the coming week. The
shares of delinquents will bc positively
sold on Monday, the 4th of December. It
is to be hoped owners of stock will not
allow it to bc sacrificed, but settle up forth?
with.
We would call attention to the advertise?
ment and card of Messrs. Scott A Heriot,
whose establishment is located on Wash?
ington street, in the building recently
erected by our enterprising young mechan?
ics, Messrs. Kirk A Howell. Messrs. S. A
H. have one of the most desirable stocks
in this market, and are prepared to sell
at Charleston prices. Call and examine
their stock. Mr. Scott is already favora?
bly known as one of thc former firm of
Zealy, Scott A Bruns, and will bo glad to
serve his old friends and patrons.
THK MAILS-WHO LS TO BLAME?-Tho
following is an extract of a letter from a
subscriber to the Phonix, who lives about
thirty miles from Columbia, on the Green?
ville Railroad:
"How provoking it is to be a subscriber
to a newspaper, and not to receive the
papers at anything like a reasonable time
after publication The last y>aper received
from your office is dated 14th instant
just eight days ago. If such is to continue,
you will get few subscribers np this way.
The papers, when received, are very often
delivered on the down train.
"Do blow up the parties at fault. Touch
all connected with tho mail, and you are
apt to hit the right ono. No one is more
anxious to get Tour paper than myself, but
it is poor consolation to subscribo and not
be benefitted.
"Letters from Charleston, mailed ten or
twelve days ago, are still on the wing."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.- -Attention is call?
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for tho first
time:
F. W. McMastcr-Residences for Sale.
E. E. Jackson -New Goods.
A Palmer-New Store.
" " -Tinners Wanted.
Levin A Peixotto-Ladies' Cloaks, Ac.
Levin Si Peixotto--Variety Sale.
O. Z. Bates-Farm to Relit.
Apply at this Office -Piano for Sale.
Board for two Members of Legislature.
Shiver A Beckham-English Prints.
Calnan A Kreuder-Groceries.
A. R. Phillips- Furniture.
Durbec A Walter-Furniture.
Scott A Heriot-Dry Goods, Groceries.
Apply at this Office" -Room Wanted.
NEW STORE.
rill IE subscriber bas just opened his new
I store, corner of Washington and As?
sembly streets -on the square opposite the
old Jail-where can be found a large sup?
ply of COOEING STOVES, comprising thc
following celebrated patterns: Buck's Pa?
tent, Western Home and Delta. Also, a
complete assortment otVAPANNED,PLA?
NISHED, STAMPED and PLAIN TIN?
WARE. A. PALMER.
Nov 2C_3_
Per Sale.
TWO fine HORSES, suitable for saddlo
or harness. Inquire at Nickorson'a
Hotel. Nov '25 3*
Wanted,
THIRTY good HANDS. The best wages
and rations given. For full particu?
lars apply at this office. Nov 25 3
Six Members
OF the Legislature can be accommo?
dated with BOARD and LODGING in a
private family, by inquiring at this offico.
Nov 25 3? _.
Four Members
OF the Legislature can obtain BOARD
and LODGING in a private family, by
applying on Laurel street, second door
East of Malo Academy. Nov 25 2?
French, and Music on the Piano.
MADAME V. H. VALLORY and daugh?
ter will give instruction in tho above
branches, on reasonable terms. Residence
in the College Campus, Ward 3. Nov 19