davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02

MOTICE.-Proposa for the extension OF
~ the Market Honsc, for 100 feet towards
Washington street, will he received BY the un
,iersigncd until WEDNESDAY, the 18th INST
For further Information. in regard thereto,
apply TO w. Al. HAYNE,
VI arch Chairman Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
Selling OFF at Cost.

Selling OFF at Cost.
HAVING made arrangements TO move
>5sA on Main street. in DR.. Irwih's building,
HAoppu. ito the Columbia hotel, will sell
-1l1my old stock at or below cost.
huye also two Ktnn SEWING MACHINES
for sale q. ID. EDEhhaHDi
Feb %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02

Malt Corn Whiskey,
WARRANTED two years old, at
wv Fob Fl JOHN Z. eEEGEiiS'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02

Early Garden Corn and Beans.
NTOHAWK BEANS, Valentino Beans, China
lVl Red Eyo Beans, EARLY Six Weeks Beans,
Large Lima Bntter Beans
COnN.-EANLY SUGAR CORN, Mammoth
Sugar Corn, Large White Flint Corn, Ever
green Corn, Early Dutton Corn, Smiths White
Flint Corn, Early Burlington, Extra Early
Dwarf Corn. For sale by
Feb2lt j.. H. HEINITSH, Druggist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02

NCTTlNG.--An Italian Tailor is desirous
" Of imparting instruction to all who may
wish it., III the art of CUTTING all styles OF
nLOIillNG: Terms moderate. Apply at I.
$. Minton's boarding house, corner Barnwell
AMI B!anding streets.
Feb 2S 6. GIUSEPPE SCINONELII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-08
Book Agents, Bankers, Merchants.

With Smiths New Interest and Business Tables
you can, in moment, reckon interest 81 to $10-
600, from one day to five years. at ), g. g. 10 and
II per cent. Sent, post paid, for S1.5O Active
Agents Wanted. Send tor sample copy, with
Agents circular of terms, &c.
L. d. SMITH CO., Publishers,
Detroit, Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-08
Ntnnebtt yournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
Daily 4ennebet yournal,

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets. and has carefully pre-.
red political and local articles, and a generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
ing with a full compilation of State news.
Terms, ~ per annum in advance; IS il payment
is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
serons or less, $lOO; 25 cts. for every subsequent
insertion Longer advertisements, or those inserted
tor any considerable length of time will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser
Special Notices IS per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, ~ per square per week.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
(pUBLISHED GGATIs.)

Srricr Coua'y john Wynnc, alministra.
tor of th, estate Of Jamcs Cowly, deceased,
will apply at the next term, of the Probate
court Of SEWER county, fer an order to sci
all the lands Of said estate.
!. B Smith, lm'uistra'oI orthc estate of
Warren y. Cobb, deceased, will make appli~
cation to Oh, Probate court Of Sewer county
at its next term, Cor leave to sell the lands
of said estate.
Asa II, ITrascr, administrator Of The estate
Of II. d. Flowers, deceased, will Apply to
the Probate court of SEWER county, at its
next term, for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to sail estate.
VIM. Jones, administrator Of the estate cr
John Jones' deceased. will make application
to the Probate court of Sewer county, at the
next term, for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to said estate.
J. p. Sml.f, administrator Of the estate Of
Obcd Roberts, deceased will apply to the
Probate court Of Sewer county at its next
term, for an order to sell the LANDS of said
estate.
b. T. FAIRY, administrator Of the estate of
II. Hawkins, deceased, will apply to the
Probate court OF Sevie county, at its next
term, for an order to sell the lands of said
estate
T. NJ. Jack, public administrator, will ap-
ply to the Probate court, at its next term,
for an order to sell The lands of the estate
Of Robert Evans, deceased.
J. NJ Greathouss, administrator of the
estate of Rehecca Greathouse, will file his
final settlement Of said estate, at the Novem,
Der term Of the Probate court Of SEWER
county.
Letters of administration upon the estate
John Stewart, deceased, have been granted
to Clarissa Stewart and Stephen L. Benson.
All persons having claims against said estate
will take notice.
Letters Of administration upon the estate
Off. d. Baker, deceased have been granted
to Sarah NJ. Raker and r. yert O. Pollock
Creditors are required to take due notice.
Letters OF guardianship and curatorship
upon the person and property OF Geo. NJ.
Purtell, have been granted to Thomas }.
Purtell.
Fred. Luther, administrator OF the estate
Of Robert Whisenhunt, deceased, will file
his final settlement of said estate, at the No
yember term of the Probate court Of SEWER
county.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01


James II. Welson. administrator Of the
estate of Jacob n. Norwood, will file his
final settlement of said estate, at the Novem.
Der term Of the Probate court of Sewer
county.
IN. Carlton, administrator Of the estate
of Lewis Wright, will file his final settle
ment Of said estate at the November term of
the Probate court of Sewer county,
Mary A. BRITT, Administrative of the estate
Of John II. Britt, deceased, will file her final
settlement of said estate at the November
term Of the Probate court Of SEWER county.
7. NJ Bigrs, administrator Of the estate Of
Robert Bjggs, deceased, will file his final
settlement of said estate at the November
term of the Proba,o court Of SEWER county
Letters tns'amcn'ary Of the last win and
testament Of Green Singleton, deceased, were
granted by the Probate court of Sewer
county, on the 3lst day Of August 1871, to
W. II. Singleton. Persons having claims
against said estate aye requested 10 take no.
ticp,
Liric Eirr Copfv. Of admin
istmtiou upon the estate Of Seth Catlin have
been granted to George s Scott, public al
muis'rator. Cre' viii take notice.
HgapS'-ad Cow'g.-Lcttcrs Of administr O.
ton, de- boaps non, have been granted by the
Prohpt' cour, Of Hampstead county to
Bolivar May, upon the estate of Sarah Litch-
rord deceased. Creditors take notice:
Letters of administration, de 5oUs non,
upon the estate Of Joseph Litchiori, deceas-
ed, lave been granted to Bolivar May.
Creditors take notice.
Ncra2a Comfy Letters Of administration
upon the estate of IGcury C. Cross, have
been grautel to Ggnj ,min Z. Steel. Crrdi>
tors will take notice.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

The commercial convention which
assembled at Shreveport on the 18th
alt, was largely attended. We have
not space to speak of its proceedings at
iingth. They will soon be published
in full in pamphlet form, and we pre-
sdme will be pretty generally distrib-
utcd throughout the portions of the
country most deeply interested in them.
We regret that our delegate was unable
to attend. .-. ...-
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Wcare indebted to our farmer friend,
Mr.. Wm. Ii. Baird of Prairie ID Ann,
for some of the handsomest specimens
of the turnip tribe we Uye ever seen.
One of them measured 204 inches in
circumference, by about 2 inches in
thickness, perfectly.white, smooth, and
as delicate in appearance as the cheek
of an infant. They are of the Flat
Dutch variety, and just a little better
for table use than any other. We can
prove this latter fact by every one who
dned with US last Sunday.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01
Peters Musical Monthly comes t,

Peters Musical Monthly comes to
us regularly each month, overlooking
with choice new music-some fifteen
pieces in each number. 1t is printed
from thirty,six full size music plates,
and sells for the modest sum of thirty
cent, a number. Any one sending us
ten new subscribers to the Telegraph,
with the cash, will receive subscription
10 this valuable work, which will insure
them eighty or ninety pieces Of choice
new music. The same music bought
in sheets would cost about 800.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

We feel that we ought to acknowledge
the courtesy extonlel to US by the St.
Louis Times, Little Rock Gt.eitc, Re-
pn5licm, AMI Shreveport Gazette anil
Flag, in exchanging their daily editions
for our weekly. We assure these pa
pers that their kinlness is duly appre.
ciatel, an | we hold ourselves in relli-
ness to reciprocate in any manner
within our power.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01
Loo Al IT Il NJ s.
OUR AGENTS.

MAJ. CHARLES f, Mitchell is authorized
to receive and receipt for subscriptions any
where.
Al Waliaee5urg-PRoF. !. w. HARPER
Spring Mi-GHrS L. MCKN'GHT, Esq
Mineral Spriags-MR. WM JOHNSON.
Columbus Mr.. J T.. STUART.
CeH,rerHe-MR. w. j. POWELL.
Nashville MAJ. O. =. ANDERSON.
O-aH-DR J. X. WOLFE.
ROndO-MR. J. d. LATIMER.
LeuisriHe-lIENRY MOORE, Esq.
M Moriah-MR. JSO. $. WEAVER.
RicimOnd-CAPT. Perry.
LockSJurg--MR II. G, WILLIAMSON.
M0Scor-MR. b. +. LEE,
Fulton MIR. GE0. w. ORToN.
Ben L0mOnde-Capt. B. IL. KiNSwoRTHY.
Local Agents are authorized to retain ten
per cent. OF all subscriptions.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

D1n't fail to notice tho new alvcr,
tiscment of Mc.srs W. j. Ferguson &
Go. in this paper. Their stock has
been selecta | with great care by Capt.
Ferguson himself, and every article
sold by them will he warranted as rep.
lc.cn.el.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Night before last, we understand,
that a tattcning hog was taken from
the pen Of Mr., Ike Guest, Immediately
on one Of our public streets Mr.. &.
thinks that his axe, which was on his
gallery, was used to kill the hog with.
He traced it by the blood to point on
the most public street in town, some
two or three blocks from his residence.
He expected the hungry wretahes to
return last night after anotaa; hog or
two and wagon load Of cCrn, bnt We
have not heard whether they did 50 or
not.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

The radical papers are Indignant,
because they think most Of the telc
graph operators in the South are
Democrats. 50 are most of the far
mers, doctors, lawyers, mIlIcrS, tanners,
merchants, bIacksmiths and mechanics
Of all kinds. viii you Kick them all
out of their places? Better pass an,
other amendment requiring all these
places and professions to be monopo~
lizel by "loil sncaks."
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

We regret to hear of the death Of
Rev. l.. NJ. Chandler, of the NJ. +.
Church South, who was this year Ia.
boring in Chicot County. He died Of
swamp yellow fever on the Sth of Oc,
tober.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

We have received the first number
of the Jeferson Democrat, published
at Jefferson, TeXls. We welcome this
n2w clnlillte for public favor into the
f,ll of journalism, an chearfdlly place
tho Dan)crtt on our EVENING" list.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Persons knowing themselves indebted
to me on any account whatever, will do
me a great favor, and perhaps render
their sleep great deal sweeter by set
Ting up.
/ +. BORDEN.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

How about that old coat you have
been wearing al, summer and fall-too
thin? w. j. Ferguson & Co. can fit
YOU out.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Al the grand bodies Of Masons and
Odd Fellows, and the State Medical
Association, will be in session at Little
Rock this week. We fully intended
to be in attendance, bat circumstances
entirely beyond our control have pre-
vented.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Ferguson new store house rapidly
approaches completion. lie will be
in it before long.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Good fire wood will be taken at this
Office in payment for subscription.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Who wants to buy a residence, in
town or country? The Telegraph
Land Agency" is the place.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

We advise merchants to look well to
their window and door ftstenings.
S)meboly il in town o'nights.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Look over the list OF property for
sale by the Telegraph Land Agency"
Some fine bargains are offered.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

The Hon. Thomas Ewing died at
Lancaster, Ohio, on the 9th ult'
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

We have for sale a good saddle ami
nal and a good sewing machine.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

A very light tax on dogs would well
nigh support city government here.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

This community is healthier than
it has been for some weeks.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Within the last wee, quito quantity
Of rain has fallen, and We hope there
will b, no more interruption in the
navigation Of our rivers during the
season.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01
We do not want

lst-"Fast" Boys and.fastidious girls.
2nd-Those who think it no harm to do
forbidden things, provided they are not
caught.
3rd-Pupils who have suficien, boldne,s
to do a thing and then deny it.
4th-Those who cannot be controlled at
home.
5th-Those who think that "dress makes
the man."
6th-Those who think that they are wiser
than their Parents and Teachers
w J. BORDEN, ,,,
j. l.. DODSON, ASSOCIATE rIlneipais
OXFORD. ALA.
Sept. 6, If.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Cool weather is upon us.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Subscribe for the Telegraph nom.
$3.50.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01
Expenses.
We desire Pupils, bot we
want only those:

lst-Who have minds and hearts. and who
have fully determined to use them Tor nobls
purposes.
2nd-Thosc who are willing to labor faith
fully in the performance of all the duties in~
cunIbent upon them.
3rd-Those. and those only, who are
strictly moral, and who would not do, or
countenance in others, a near, low at:.
ith-Those who are obelient 10 parents,
and those in authority over them.
5th-Those who place higher estimate
on mental and moral attainments, than OH
the artificial ornaments Of the body.
Gtb.Ihose only, who will chee-fslly
obey all the regulations of the institution.
7th-Those only who are determined TO be
men and romen in the fullest sense Of the
word, and who are anxious to know thoss
things that will prepare them to meet hfe's
realities.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01
EUREKA SALOON,

THE proprietor would respectfully inform
L his friends and the public generally,
that he keeps constantly on hand the bestof +
Liquors, Ale, Oysters, Sardncs. e Ciears etc.
which lac will dispose Of on the most reason
able terms for cash.
W. ROWTON
August 30, ls7l. l6ft
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

The revolution in Mexico continues
Two thousand refugees are gone to
Texas.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

We have heard from the Texas
election, Has the RepuJ''cm'
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

\ New Train-George Francis is
expected 70 arrive in Little Rock soon,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01
TELEGRAPH
L A ND A GEN G Y,
WASHINGTON, ARK,

HAS for sale
IL A residence, and grounds con tanning an
acre and half, in the suburbs of Washing
ton Very desirable.
S, s. L. -, II, 2i.-Improvcd-goo
land-one halt under fence.
Over 400 acres good black land two miles
north Of Washington--well improved-oue
hundred and fifty acres in cultivation.
Thirteen hundred acres near Fulton.
Six hundred acres good farming land six
miles west Of Washington 800 under fence.
The 81 Of sec. 26, and the NJ of sec. IS,
in township l3, range "a.
The west half Of section q, in township
l3, range 2i-32O acres, part good creek
bottom, good spring and beautiful place for
dwelhug-a bargain.
Address or call upon
J. Z. BORDEN.
Sept l3-if
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01
Course of Study

Mathematics, Natural Sciences, English,
French. Greek, Latin, :. Vocal and Insirumen.
tai Music
The Eighth Session opened on the last
Thursday in August, 1871, to continue six
teen weeks.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01
OXFORD COLLEGE,.
MALE AND FEMALE.

THIS INSTITUTION is located in o xford
! Alabama, on the Selma. Rome aud Dali
ton Railroad. one hundred and thirtS miles
north of Selma
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

h"ays in store. An inspection and corn-
parscn of his goods and prices is all that
he asks.
Washington, June 81. 1871, 7:Gm
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-01

Ncraia C9HHg Letter, Of administration a.
upon the estate of lGnury C. Cross, have
been rraut-l to- Brnj amin +. Steel. Credi>
tors will take notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-06

unanimous vote, Messrs. Nagle aud Turner
only opposing it on its final passage 1t is
rather curious, to say the least, that Mr..
Nagle is this year one of the two Senators
who have opposed the repeal Of the law. Is
Mr.. Nsgle the only incorruptible Senator2
If the House of Representatives conours
in the action of the Senate yesterday, con-
troversy of which the citizens of Philadel-
phia are heartily sick will be reopened, and
the whole fight with regard to the site of the
public buildings will have to be gone over
again.
The men who are now opposing the CON-
mission mean to have the buildings erected
either upon Washington or Independence
Square, so that they may in the future, as
they have in tho past, enjoy monopoly of
the profitable business of letting offices. This
is the whole meaning of the clamor against
the commission that has been raised during
the past six months, and it will be but a
barren victory if this result is not obtained
with the abolition of the commission. The
preferences of the people of Philadelphia
were expressed as plainly as possible in Octo-
ber, and it will be q gross outrage if the
Legislature interferes to defeat the wishes
of vast majority of our citizens in the
interests of few selfish property
holders who are totally destitute
of public spirit, and a few old fogies who
have opposed this in the same manner that
they have opposed every other scheme for
the improvement of the city that has been
started during the last fifty years. The action
of the Legislature in leaving the choice of a
site to the people themselves at a regular
election gave entire satisfaction. 1t was
fair way to settle controversy that other
wise promised to be unending; and the people
having made their choice, the Legislature has
no moral right to interfere further in the
matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-06

THE CONNECTICUT ELEoTIoN.-When the
new Legislature of Connecticut appointed
committee to investigate alleged mistakes in
the returns of the recent Gubernatoriai cleo
ton, the whole Democratic press of the
country raised howl, and asserted that Eng
lish was to be counted out and the will of the
people defeated. The indignation of the vir-
tuous Democratic sheets reached the highest
pitch when the corrections made in the vote
by the committee reduced English's majority
to three, and threw the election into the Legis-
Iature by reason of dozen scattering votes. And
now we may expect another outburst, as it is
announced that further investigation shows
that Jewell, the Republican candidate, had
been credited with one hundred votes in New
Haven which he did not receive. This, of
course, gives English a clear majority of
nearly one hundred; but, then, the Demo-
cracy are so much opposed to tampering with
errors that they will be deeply grieved by the
result
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-06
NO CE 8 A..

WANAMAKER q BROWN,
PRoPRIBT0Rs OF OAK HALL,
Philadephia's Largest Cheapest Best, and Most
POPULAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-06
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

The continuance or dlscontinuance of the
present Building Commission is a compare
lively small matter, except as it affects the
progress of great public enterprise in which
future generations of Philadelphia are as
much interested as the present one is. But
the reopening of the controversy with regard
to the site for the municipal and judicial
offices is of serious consequence, and the
abolition of the Building Commission by the
Legislature will mean nothing else than the
revival of controversy that all fair-minded
mon considered as definitely settled by the
vote of last October. The property holders
in the neighborhood of the present Row
offices have left nothing undone, from first to
last, to prevent the public buildings from
being erected elsewhere than upon Washing
ton Square. All the indignation against the
intersection plan, all the charges of
corruption and extravaganza that
have been made against the commissioners
collectively and individually, and all the
clamor about the rights of the people having
been invaded, meant this and nothing more.
The principal organ of the anti-Penn Square
ties, after endorsing the scandalous commits
sion bills introduced at the present session of
the Legislature, took advantage of the public
Indignation against them to utter long
TRADES against the Building Commission,
which, in perfectly proper manner, was en-
deayoring to carry out the expressed wishes
of a very large majority of the citizens of
Philadelphia; and it has stopped at no charge
that would be likely to make the commission
unpopular with the public, although when
called upon to make its charges good it has
been utterly unable to do SO. Finally, the
anti-Penn Square Ring succeeded in INDUCING
certain members of the Legislature-hoW
our readers will not be at loss tt
imagine-to adopt their views, ant
yesterday the Senate agreed to abolisl
the Building Commission, only two Senators
Messrs. Nagle and Brooke, voting in tn
negative. 1t has repeatedly been charge
that the bill creating the commission was go
through the Legislature by corrupt means
and it is not unfair, under all the circuu
stances of the case, to suppose that the sam
means were used to induce our virtuous Law
makers to undo their own work. The La
for the creation of the commission passe
the Senate at the last session by a nearl