davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29
BOSTON 4 ALBANY RAILROAD

SUMTER GSfS d1mme 1aasi on MON
PASsESSGHER;Rs Tn TRAINS leave Worcester
"a moT Boston, at go exp 925 exp. and 945 M and
The 40 am, and s. SIS and SIS N trains start
r1 For I lover al others from the upper station
Ashland at 100 and 9.i5 m, LAO and 800 pm.
~ Tor south SO Frsmanghsm 400 100, 925 and 9.45
For Milford at 90 and IS M lao 1925 and 955 m.
For wellesley Granville, West st I NSw tom Newton
and Brighton, al 200 and 945 m, and $40 M Pas,
train to Nack, and there change to The SaXonv,iIs
train which leaves Natick twentyseven minutes after
me ~ m train runs every day except Monday; all
others f,s6 every day except Sunday.
sunday express from Albany leaves the lower station
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at $50 A. NJ. (Non
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
For worcester at 800 400. S30exp. exp, m, l3O
express, 4SO express to birmingham $50 express 500
Eor New York, via Springfield 900 exp nj, 900 exr
New New YORK, y via Norwich, $50 exp. pm.
Mestboro' 100 a m, l.3O. 43O. $50 exp. pm.
sSS ordayiIIe' 7.SS m 1$0, 4$Opm.
ashland, ZOO M LOO, $50 SO exp pm.
south birmingham 500, 100 $50 exp. and 800 exp.
exp SS e sIS exg zoo exp 400 4SO exp 800 $50
Natick, 100 10 m, isO ais 4OO $780, $50 800 945 pm
,saxonville' 1860 a a M NC go pm.
hni1ord 1oO $50 exp seKPi am 2l5 exp 4sO exp pm.
sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 m, stopping at W
Newton, South Framingham, Worcester West Brook
field, Palmer and Springfield, arrives in New York al
$50 am. @. o. RUSSELL, Sup't, Springfield,
A. FIRTH Asst Sup't, Boston.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
Leave Worcester tor Albany ana Way Stations accom
modation) at 6.35 n m
For Springfield and Way Stations e,S5 800 am and Sis
pm.
For Albany (express) 955; for New York and Aban
(exp) 1925 m. and 4.d and 1913 m. New Yor
Sunday mail leaves ut 1905 p NJ. Sleeping wi
leave Springfield for Rochester daily connecting with
4.30 m train.
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200 7I5, IL m
LIS exp, aus exp., 400 $40 exp. pm Albany Sunday
express $50 a m. Sunday mail 1928 a m (Monday).
RAILROAD CoNNECIIoNs.-At Albany with the New
York Central Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River
Railroads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
and Boston and Lebanon Springs Railroads. At state
Line with the Housatonc Railroad. At Pttsfeld with
the Ptsfeld am North Adams and HOusatonc railroads
At Westeld with the New Haven and Northainpton RR
At Springfield with the Hartford, New Haven and Spring
deld and Connecticut River Railroads. At Palmer with
the New London Northern RR. At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester Railroads. At
south birmingham with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
bury, and Milford Railroads.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29

The commissioners of Hampden, Hampshire,
Franklin and Berkshire counties met at North
ampton Wednesday, and made the price per
week for board in the county jails $3.50, that
there might be no misunderstanding when pris-
oners are sent from one Of these institutions to
another
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

A new hrst-ciaSs locomotive, built at the Man
chester locomotive works, has just been put on
the Boston, Concord and Montreal railroad
George Pearl of Rochester was arrested We'd.
nesday in Rye, by officers from Portsmouth,
charged with being concerned in the robbery OF
the store and post Office of Henry Locke, in
Comic, several weeks since Pearl had been at
work haying in Rye for few days, and a con.
tederate who was with him escaped.
The Manchester locomotive works now en-
ploy $50 hands. The Union says that new
building two stories high and upwards of 100
feet in length, is to be added to those previously
erected, to accommodate the increasing business
OF the company. tits to be built upon the south.
east portion Of the land owned by the corpora
ton, and the counting room is hereafter TO be in
the new building.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29

T4le 500 a. m. AIN.
IeeI a. worcester with Boston a. uu,,
w ~, y orcester, Norwich d Worcester Railroau,
field. ~ 'iN 7iiu tue west wa spring
i ne o9V p M tram from Fitchburg connects at Wor
Jester WIN Norwich q Worcester Steamboat Train for
rev ork via. New London II 4 RI0On Snn,, WI
oDlce fitch na1g 4 Worcester R. r.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29
Selma 4 Gulf Railroad Co.

GUARANTEED BY THE STATE OFALABAAA.
on Completed Road at 05 and interest.
After thorough investigation recommend these
Bonds to investors, both safe and profitable Pamphi
/ lets and particulars furnished Onapplication.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29
FITGHBURG Il WORCESTER r.. r.
MONDAY, May lS7L-Passenger Trains FOR VICE. Sn


6 6eaye EItchourg, a. M, 1850 and $50 pm
T 9onIn Fltchburg, sos a. m, 1854 and 5I D. m
EEe9nlnster, S.l2 a. m, LOO and 600 n m. ~
11ates Crossing, SIT a. m, | .O7 and i o. n M
uuIatt junction, S,26 a. M, Is and g. Is r. m
SS.erIng Center S,3S q. M, L20 and 6. 70 pm
passenger Trains for Filchburg-- p ~
Leave Worcester &. 80 and II l5 n m and A On ~ ~
S stering Junction 507 and l57 a. M and 800 D. m
Pratt 1 Heer - and l2O5 p m, and sos p m
Hsots,,C fosSng, 125 a. M, 1872 and 54 D. M
South Fitcbbi ,Sg a. ! NJ b. l2SO and 3 80 p. m.
"Ap CONNECTIONS 30 and il Is a. m an
"Hrrester connect at Fitchbur
''--linptnu p y ii,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-29

The strikers at the New Bedford tanueTy have
resumed work, working sixty hours per week,
but stopping at five O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY. ft
Some laborers digging trench for the Cochit-
uate water-pipes on Chickatawbut street, Nepon-
set, Saturday, exhumed the skeleton OF an In
dian. 1t was found about sin feet from the sur
face and was IN an excellent state of preserva-
ton. The long hair on the skuH was perfect,
aud tho tooth xyeFT1 a1ffD0.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

|&:AHkRTY SUPPERs. 1t requires about
avs hours foryshgytomash to- work on an
ordinary mearang passs.it out of itsSlf,
when it falls Yhso stage 81 reRpse.
Hence if o ma9seats three tffhes asiay.
his stonnoh mua} work :afteeT houtS oqt
OF the twenty-foAr. aBnt- the multitude
OF mechanics who are wildly cinmorous
for ''only eight hours a day." are the
very ones who. while they nre angered ut
being required by others to work more
than eight hours a day, do not hesitate
to Impose on their stomach fifteen hours
work, nearly double.
After q nights sleep We wake up with
certain amount Of bodily vigor, Which
is faithfully portioned out to every set OF
muscles, each it's rightful share; the
stomach among others. When the OK
ternal body gets weary nftor long day IS
work, the stomach bears its share of the
fatigue; but if when the body is weary
with days toll, woput it to bed, giving
the stomach meanwhile five hours task
which must be performed. we impose
upon the very best friond wa have; the
one that gives us the largest amount OF
earthly enjoyment; and il this overtax-
ing is continued it must as certainly wear
out prematurely as tue body itself will,
II it is oyerworked every day.
And il persons eat between meals,
then the stomach has no rest from break
fast in the morning until l, 2. 3 or
o'clock next day; hence it is that SO many
persons have dyspepsia; the stomach is
working 80 much aud so constantly thai
it becomes too weak to work at all 1t
is to be hoped that every intelligent
parent will press these things on the at.
| tention Of their children as matter oi
conscience, because dyspepsia, like con,
sumption, has its foundations laid in g
large majority OF onses during the
''tcens" of life.
Halls Journal .of Heulh. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

UNfoRrUNATED DooroR,- A colored doc
tor, who announces that no is native of
Africa, the seventh son OF seventh SOD.
and the seventh son, of a seventh
daughter, also that he walked in seven
months and was born with seven cauls.
has been creating an excitement in
Kirkwood, near 81. Louis. He deliver
ed lecture to the American citizens Of
African descent, and at it,. close Informed
his hearers that he would return on the
following day and preach q sermon,
while at the same time; he would distri-
butte, among the ladies an infallible
fluid extract for taking the kinks out Of
their hair. Thepromise of the doctor in
|regard to unkinking their hair rendered
him 80 popular with tho colored ladies
of Kirkwood. that the jealousy OF the
male portion Of the population was
aroused, and when he undertook to full
fl his appointment he was set upon with
sticks. stones, razors and other missiles,
to suoh an extent THAT, If he had not
been born with seven cauls, 1t Is doubt
fal if be would have escaped with his
life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

CHANGE OF THE CUR SrREAM.-Prince
Gortschakoff, Of Russia, declines to cede
to Sweden tho islands of Spitzbergen,
now barron fields OF ice, because he has
heard OF the detection OF the great gulf
stream, which, dividing in mid-Atlantic,
sends its largest half up into the Arctic
ocean. whereby, he thinks, this now va
lueless country may eventually become
valuable for agricultural purposes. Swe-
den wants 1t for station from which to
take scientific observations.
The oolored ton Of Atlanta, Ga, have
q novel way OF getting up ''sworees;" n
band OF: music plays before the door
while o orier urges the darkies to go in
.'only twenty-five cents, gemmen, and
fourteen watermi!lions to divide among
the awgencs!'
Ladies are invited to inspect our stock
OF first GLASS china and glass. selling at
private sale, at D. Q. Peixotto 6 Sons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

ARRIvAn. OF AMERICAN CorroA FROM
LIVERPOOL. The ship Antarctic, Capt.
Flynn, arrived OF New York on Sunday
last from Liverpool, bringing, as part Of
her cargo. 100 bales of Mobile cotton,
consigned to ,Messrs. 81. Hentz g. Co., Of
that city. The Journal Of Commerce ur-
derstands that they had purchased 1,0UO
bales for shipment to this market, bat
the sudden decline here in the latter part
OF June caused them to oountermand
the shilmopt of the remainder. The
receipt OF cotton from Liverpool at this
time is certainly an extraordinary pro-
ceedipg, IN view Of the fact that the crop
ct American cotton for 1901 will ex-
ceed 4,250, 900 bales. and ranks only
second to the. largest crop ever produced
III the United States. This importation,
says the Journal, illustrates the speoula-
tive mania that has prevailed in cotton
this season. Prices were rushed up to a
point that would pay profit OF over one
per cent. per pound on importation from
Europe, and large quantity would have
been shipped to New York had not
prices declined.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

DIET. history of human life has
shown that the simple and frugal enter
has enjoyed the best health and lived the
longest. Instances hive occurred to the
contrary, but these long livers. who
were scientific gastronomists, and be-
lieyed that table wns not worth sitting
at that was not loaded with high season
ed dishes, 60, would. in all probability,
have lived much longer on more frugal
diet. Americans devour large quantities
OF meat, often much to their injury.
Many laborers on the coast of Africa,
whose strength is wonderful, live ex.
clnsiyely on rice. The Irish and Swiss
are strong and healthy and live on the
simplest diet. the former chiefly on pota.
toes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

Nm. p. P. ToALE's Nkw OrF1oE AND 4ALrs
RooMs. We are happy to inform our readers
that their old acquaintance. Mr. P. p. ToAle,
while continuing his manuiaotory OF do; 3,
Charleston, 8. O.. has opened handsomo
Office and extensive sales rooms at No. 20
Hayne street. where they will findcls moro
convenient to call on him when they visit tho
oity. The sales rooms extend to No. s33
Pinckney street, where there is another en-
trance. Send and get new and extended
price list OF latest styies, etc. See advertise
ment. July II limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

A HARMLEss FRoLIo. That procession
OF good Republicans on Monday night.
among other harmless pleasantries in
dulged in, such as mobbing, attempt at
arson and robbery, beat white man,
who was standing inoffensiveIy in the
street. Mr.. Miller, the victim OF this
mob, is now lying at the point Of death.
Mayor Pillsbury is wholly responsible
for this.- Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03
CO,LU,MBIlA.l s., G.
--- - II : +: + - = y. - !. : : ~
Thursday Morning. August 8. 1871.
.SWohK r5h TTnr- CoNrnDs rN:EaYtr.:Lz

.SWohK r5A 4fHE- CoSNsr1nps rNEaYtr.:--
The control Of Egypt and the suez Ca
nal appears to loom up as the next great
point which is to involve the great pow
ers in Ga little unpleasantness." The
Khedive OF Egypt. according to cor
respondent OF the London Echo, seems
to be fully alive to such'aprospscs, and
is energetioally milking preparations.
anticipating troubles. ;trhe whole male
population is being converted into SOL
diers and instructed In the srt Of war.
An Imperial restriction, limiting the
number Of troops, is evaded By keeping
the requisite number long enough to
make good soldiers. and then sending
them home; filling up the ranks by new
recruits, who In turn go through the
same process. Mr. Jay, who invented
and used torpedoes in Mobile Bay, is
employed to supply and locate these
deadly instruments in the Red Sea, the
Sucz Canal and the Mediterranean coast.
Mr. Charles Knopps, manufacturer OF
the Rodman GIN, has made contract
with the Egyptian Government for 120
guns and 500 rounds each OF ammuni-
ton, and special messenger has been
despatched to 5Essens with authority and
Instructions tp maks:a large contract for
these celebrated German:guns General
:Rhett is directing two Factories in full
york -one az ;Bonlao and the other in
the desert. :twelve miles from Cairo.
making large quantities OF AMMUNITION
...making three. kinds, OF powder, one
for small arms. one Tor field service ana
one for fortress guns OF large calibre,
and finally new and extensive fortresaes,
covering the approach to the cannl.: are
pushed forward rapidly to completion
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

a REMARKABLE GALLows SPEECH. =
Lewis Coppedge, one Of the two negroes
who were hanged at Wadesboro. N. c.,
for the murder OF James ". Nedfearn.
on the 2lst nit, made short speech
from the scaffold to the largo crowd,
mostly colored, which had assembled to
witness the execution, and in the course
Of it said: II tell you. black folks, you
must never steal anything. and if you
have stolen anything. never steal any
thing more. EeyeF go: Thszs there Is
bad men; wicked men. Look and see
where It has brought me. There is q
party they call the Union party, the
Radical party. They never do us nc
good. They do us harm. They make
us do mean things. No Radical ever
come to me and say, Lewis. here is some
thing before you die. I advise you al
to take care of yourselves"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

Crockery. glass and granite ware, in
lots to suit families, at very low prices, at
d. @. Peixotto & Sons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03


The Charleston papers. of yesterday,
/. contain lengthy accounts of the aacenes
enacted at the Different regjsEstion pre-.
oincta. We extract the following. i. i.
az s-.About half-paat z o:clook; int the
evening. one of the most serious riots,
which occurred during the day, origi-
mated in front OF the guard house, In
. Broad street. The crowd. wh;ph swas
composed mostly Of colored men, were
highly excited oyer the arrest OF one Of
thairE number, when an .altercatibn soc-
ourred between two white men,. AS
one OF them rushed upon the other, a
head, and the blow precipitated the riot.
The crowd surged together, and swayed
TO and fro. cnrsing and yellings and
!, striking out wildly aud indiscriminately.
The police were convenient, and, hurry
ing out, seized several of the partici-
pants. These were pulled towards and
into the large iron gate of the guard
house. The police, however, were una
BILE to close the gates against the crowd,
and they rushed in. A violent struggle
now ensued just within the gate, and, as
the denRe mass moved about, the lamp
shades quiyered. and the balustrade Of
the office Threatened each moment to be
broken down. BY degrees, the disturb
ance grew less, and, as mo, one knew
/. what they were fighting about, the spar
ticipants soon gave mp the sport. One
colored policeman was severely cut in
the neck and head, and one oolored
citizen was wounded in the head with q
brick" 'ay -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

\ Petroleum, as source OF revenue, was
unknown ten years ago. In 1870,tit had
grown to bAso important an element Of
commerce that. at the average Of twenty
oants a gallon. homo, consumption and
exported, it's yalne amounted to more
than $A2. 900. 900. The total exports Of
petroleum in 1870 reached 4l,20s, 1856
,galloaa. or thirty per cent. greater than
tho quantity exported the previous year.
In 1860. !, 800. 600 gallons were exported.
The home consumption RI 1870 was
about 10000, 600. The yie4d of oil in
the Pennsylvania oilresion is increasing
in:4uanhty yearly. and the general trade
in the article is also increasing in pro-
4. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

DEATH OF Mr.. BRERDEN. 1t is with
regret that we record the death of Mr..
r. j. Breeden. He was stabbed by q
John McQnaig, who is now lodged in
Marlboro Jail. The sad affair occurred
at Clio, on the 22d ultimo. Mr.. Dree-
den was, we learn, gallant Confederate
soldier. and served throughout the war.
BE leaves q wife, five children and nu-
merous friends to mourn his loss.
Marion Sitv.
Rents have 30 much fallen III Paris
that an apartment" consisting of seve-
raj chambers, parlor. dining room, etc.,
which before the war would have cost
$500, can now he had for 5000 per month.
Meats are selling at the same prices as
before tho war. Fruits are plentiful,
and of excellent quality, aud not dear.
D. g. Peixotto & Son have a beautiful
assortment OF china, glass and granite.
ware, ut private sole.
In Boston they call founding hospi-
tails asyiums for anonymous infants, and
in Chicago they style them institutions
for babies born on the European plun.
PosT OFFICES DISCONTINUED The Of
fices at Clio, Pee Dee and Campbell's
Bridge haye. per order from the Depart.
ment at Washington, been discontinued.
Dinner, breakfast, tea aud dessert
plates. nt private sale, ut D. G. Peixotto
&c Sons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

Am .4lnoEiIA.u1T Observation-Disclosures
Towes, an eronaut, performing at Mas.
sillion, OhioSlwas dtowped on Saturday
last. byfallinglinto o canal basin. The
balloon went up at 6 p. M. The pro-
fessor lcanght hold off, horizontal bar
attached to fhe7 balloon, aud in flesh
was carried many hundred feet into the
air. While III hia transit. he performed
all the feats common to thoas skilled on
the trape1e. The sight was simply fear
fui; and showed during In the man
that wss anything, but commendable
While. yet IN tho air, and twenty or
thirty feet from the water. the mronaut
reieased his hold upon the bar. to pre-
vent the balloon rom.falling upon him.
He fell into the basin at q point eight
feet deep. and either by forceof Che con
cussion or because OF being hindered by
muddy bottom, rose to the surface
completely exhausted and wholly una
BILE, by Ills Iown7 efforts, to reach the
shore, distant but few feet. Towes
was q middle-aged Spaniard, temperate
and industrious. and, y d, highly spoken, Of
by all his comphnfods. It SCENE that be
had fallen into the st. Clair River, and
once into Lake Erie, and it is said
escaped from Paris during, the late siege
in O balloon. He was accustomed in all
his nsoensious to wear life-preserver,
but here he had no idea there was any
water about. .a1:afs .a,,"ft s9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

HoMIc1DE. We learn that difficulty
occurred, on Saturday night last. at So
ciety Hill, between two colored men,
which resulted in the death of enc Of
the parties. We lave not heard the par
ticulars of the killing. A double barrel
gun was used, and the party shot died
instantly. Marlboro Times '.
Bargains in beautiful goblets, vine,
lemonade, lager beer. soda. ale and bar
tumblers, at private sale, at D. c. Peix-
otto & Sons.
a lad arrested for theft, when taken
before the mngistrte and asked what
his occupation wns, frankly answered,
me-" said the judge. II thought it
would" replied the lad. "seeing how
many big 'uns there are in tho samo bu-
siness as is ashamed to own it.
We learn that John McQnnig. the man
who killed Mr. r. Breeden, in Marl-
boro County, on ED July, wns convicted
of cotton stealing ut tho last term Of the
court and sentenced to hard labor in the
penitentiary. but he was Immediately
turned out by Governor Scott.
Marion Crescent.
Every article in glass ware and cSocke.
ry needed by families. in large varieties,
and selling ct great bargains, ut D. G.
Peixotto 6 Sons.
There were 81 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending the 29th ult.; white
o; colored IL.
The total registration in Charleston
amounts TO 10,99o. Colored minority
$50.
Tie height Of a young lady's ambi-
tion-two little feet and switch.
Handsome styles OF glass covered
dishes, glass pitchers. celery stands aud
salt stands, very cheap, at D. Q. Peixotto
g. Sons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

STAMr TAX The number OF adhesive
stamps issued By the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1871, was Ill, ,663, 1888,
representing value of $15.0l9. .G74, as
follows: Documentary stamps, LOG, 7S6,
432, value. $lO,S20. .066; proprietary
stamps, for matches, patent medicines,
etc., 304. .877, 456, vnlue, 81. 1919, 0O7. The
result, as compared with the previous
fiscal year, is es follows. Decrease in tho
number OF documentary stamps issued.
58.011.2 .276, and the money decrease on
the same; is 62. O96, 100; j6crssein pro-
prietary stamps, 7.184,870; the value in
money increase. $24 4;O47; aggregate de-
crease. 5O.826.4l8 and $2,072. .052.
mainly in the two and fvo cent de-
nominations, formerly used to stamp re-
ceipts and promissory notes of less
sum than 800. the tax upon which was
abolished by the Act of July IA, 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-03

LAST OF New ApyKRg1sEMENTs.
J. Agnew & Son-Just Received.
e. HOpe-Breakiast Bacon, &c.
Mckenzie English Biscuit.
Peixotto & Son-Hay.
Geo. Symmers-On Consignment
SILVER & Goa Gard. ..f3
Fa., ~-1-,>>-~-o~>----- ,#'
HoTKL Arrivals, August D. Columbia
Rotei-W. Dudley. w. J. Anderson, Jas.
Moore and wife, J. @. Mosely, Charles
ton; Mrs. r. Arnim, Hamburg; A. Aus
tell, B. 7. Sage, l.. Smith, 8. B. Hoyt,
E. NJ. johnson. Ga; II. W. High, w.,
O. "A. r. r.; J. P. Mooney. city,
Mckerson House-M. O. Butler, s. G. 7;
L. +. Yeomans. Edgefeld; j. NJ. Han
nah, Baltimore; A. Amstelle, 8. B.
Hoyt, p. nj. johnson, L. Smith, B. ".
Page, Atlanta; A. 8. Bnford, Richmond /;
". Johnston, Charlotte; J. 81. RioD,
Winnsborb; ". NJ. Bird and wife, Mrs.
Gibbon, Miss Kiddell, Miss .Gibbon.
Master Horton, Charleston; J. Magill
and wife, Orapgeburg; T. A. Tate, r. Y.
McAden, W. J. Yates, Charlotte; w. T..
Sutherlin. Danyille; J. W. Coles, An.
gusta.