davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD


BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, at 20 exp. L 926 exp. and 945 m, and
LAO, S.25 exp, 355 exp, 800 and 9,55 exp. m.
from IL" lower; al others from the upper station.
For Grafton, Westboro', Soutlville, Cordaye and
Ashland at 100 and 945 m, LAO and 600 pm.
For South Framingham, APO 100, 925, and 945 a IN
LAO, 1925, $685. 800 and 9,55 pm.
For Milford at 100 and 1925 M LAO, 1925 and 355 IN
For Natck, at LOO and 94j m, LAO and 600 p m
For Wellesley, Granville, West Newton Newton
and Brighton, at 100 and 945 m, and 500 M. Pas
sengers for the same stations also take the li0 m
train to Natick, and there change to the Saxonvile
train, which leaves Natck twentyseyen minutes after
wards
The APO m train every day except MOI day; IL
Others every day except Sunday.
Sunday express from Albany leaves the lower station
at $3.50 m. for Boston.
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at $50 A. NJ. (AIon
day., for Be ston.
TRAINS leave Boston as folows:
For Worcester at $780, 100, $50 exp exp m, l30.
EXPRESS 43O express to birmingham $3.50 express 300
express m.
For New York, via sprngaeld.sO exp. am, 800 exTn
800 exp m.
Grafton. 100 a M 1850, 43O m.
NestbOro 100 a m. l,3O. 4.3O $50 exp. m.
Southville 100 m, l30, 4.50 p m.
Cordaville, 100 m, $50, 4.S0 m.
Ashland, 100 m, l.3O, 4 80 80 exp. m.
South birmingham, 500, 100, $50 exp and 900 exp.
a m 1870 z.i5 exp, 400 exp 400, fSO exp, 500 $50
exp, 800 exp. 9.45 m. ~. . 40. . -. ...
Natek 100, 10 m l3O 2l5, 400, 800, 800 500 Las pm
Millbury, TOO a M, 4.S0 pm.
Saxonve, 1000 m 500 p M
Milford, 7OO $50 exp 9eXp am ~ exp. 100 exp pm.
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at 63O m, stopping at W
Newton South Framingham, Worcester, West Brook
e Palmer and sPrsRRfs fve sun S9% SSrk at
A, FIRTH, Asst Supt, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05

This is the time to good bloOdrenewng, purifying
and invgorating medicines
HelmbOId's Fluid Extract sarsaparIIIa and
HelmbOld's Fluid Extract GraPs-Juiee
Pills ARE THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE.
One bottle of HelmbOlds Fluid Extract ssrsaparls
equals in strength gallon of the syrup decOctlon
As made by Druggists, and wine glass added to pint
of water equals the celebrated Lisbon diet drink de-
hghtful and heslthful beverage.
The GrapeJuice PHI is composed of fluid extract Ca
tawba grape-julce and FLUID RI TRACT RHuBARB.
Useful In all diseases requiring cathartic remedy,
and far superior to all other purgaYes such as salts
magnesla, &c
HelmbOd's Grape-Julce PHI is not patented pill pat
up as those ordinarily vended but the result years.
experimenting and great care in preparation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05

WESTWARD, HO - Tickets for the
w West by all routes and for all points South on the
MiesiaHipp River at the lowest rates Apply to IONA
BARNARD, y. y. and Canada Express Office Cromp
ton Block, Mechanic street. where all information viii
be eheeffnLy given diff "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05
g T o n e & DO W N Il r
BANKERS,
20 State ST., Boston.

DEALERS IN
American and Foreign Specie and Coupons.
BUY AND SELL
City, State, County and United States Bonds
AGENTS FOR SALE OF
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS, and MINNESOTA FIRST
MORTGAGE r. r. BONDS, per cent. In Gold.
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. X. BONDS $40 in Gold and the
U. S. FUNDED LOAN.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
EUROPEAN and MOTH AMERICAN FIRST MORTGAGE r.
X BONDS, per cent. in Gold. at 80 and interest,
We draw Exchange on San FranciscO, Mon.
treal, NJ. d Ohm. and Halifax, and Buy and Sell
on Commission stocks and Bonds In Boston and New
York. Inquiries by mail promptly answered
Special attention to packages received by express
my26 deopl3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05

1877 CHI ES HIRE RAILROAD
ing MONDAY, May s, 1871.
Trains leave Worcester, Foster Street Depot at $50
m, lLl9 a. NJ and 42g M; Fitchburg al 9l5a. m,
lows Falls '' ~ "
. Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland
Burlington r. K for Rutland Saratoga BURLINGTON H.
also with Vt Central r. I. for Windsor White Rive
junction connecting with Conn. and Passumpslc Rive
kalroad) Montpelier st. Adams Rouses Point Ogdens
Tickets to all points north for lie al No Foster stree
Woreester-J. BARNARD Agent
rare as low as by any route and distance less
esf Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for Yves
and North. r. STEW RT SIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05

CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS,
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
cATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05

The Edwards church at Northampton, costing
nearly $4,000, is rapidly approaching compile
ton, and the First church is waking from its
sleep, and by judicious expenditure of paint
and the wise employment of carpenters, is i'm
proving greatly the appearance of this honored
and venerable edifice.
The Springfield Union says: ga number of
families will go to Hatfield campground next
week to remain until after the annual meeting,
which commences August %. The week previ-
GUS TO the meeting, the number will be increased
TO a respectfully sized community and very
likely religious service will be held on the Sab
bath preceding the meeting week, though by
vote of the committee last year such a thing is
not TO be announced for fear that somebody will
break the Sabbath by going there"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05
wnRcEsrER AND sPRINGFIELp DIVISION.

WORCESTER ANI SfhINVF IELD DIV ISIUN-
Leave worcester for Albany and Way Stations taccom
For Springfield and Way Stations $685. 800 am and 6l5
For Albany (express) a55; for New York and Alban
(exp) 1925 m, and i5l and 1875 p m. New Yor
Sunday mali leaves at 1905 p. NJ. Sleeping cars wi
leave Springfield for Rochester daily connecting with
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200 lis, 80 m
1855 exp, 2O5 exc, 400, $40 exp M Albany Sunday
express 6 so a M Sunday mail 1928 m Chonday).
Il .uRoAn CoENECTIoEs.-At Albany with the New
York Central Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River
Railroads Al Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
and Pnston and Lebanon Springs Railroads At State
Tine win The Housatonc Railroad. At Plttsheld with
az pit saeld AM North Adams and HousatOnc airosd
az vastaeld with the New Haven and NORTHAMPTON T.
a. Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and Spring,
aaid and Connecticut River Railroads. AT Palmer with
ne New London Northern RI. At Worcester Juncton
Win the Providence and Worcester Worcester and
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester Railroads Al
South Framingham with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch,
bury and Milford Railroads.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05


Leonard Muck, of North Stonington. re.
moved his steam mill last week to Pachaug. 1t
required the united strength of twenty-four
oxen and two horses.
New Britain pastor was bit careless the
other day in his selections of the tO-be-omitted
portions Of the good old hymn, in which occur
the lines; "Shall such a worthless worm as
De found at thy right handH The next stanza
VA VA omitted and the choir continued singing,
Invent, prevent 1t by thy grace.
Inc murderer Wilson is making his contribu-
non 70 philology, in writing out I. sketch of his
tne' muion ne entities "rhirty-three Years i'm
lhe Lne VI track" He claims TO have broken
S. " I ~. .ase pIlsohs, and to have committed
between TWO hundred and three hundred bnr-
glares, having begun the buspees az ~ pu ~
nineteen. Ut INC age VI
An eIAehange says: One of the best tbinos
Iecgnty uohe ~ Zen Grant Is the appointment
at Iahita in the Society Island This NOME sai
low was one OF the sufferers in Anderson,,iSI
prison, and had the intelligence, FORESIGHT a ,S
beneYolence to keep an accurate list of The vie
tins OF rebel fer0city. This was no small won,
considering that near fourteen thousand prison,
ers died amid the surrounding horrors From
this list Clara Barton was able 10 find each
grave, and carry out her affectionate plan of re-
interment in proper manner, which act adds a
gem TO her crown of glory. We hope the presi.
dent will continue to honor Just such men as Al.
water wherever found"
The Connecticut state board of agriculture
met TINS week At the governors room at the
state mouse, tor organization. Gov Jewell was
chosen president for the ensuing year and Mt
Hart Of Litchteld secretary pro TEN. The board
NOled " ADJOURN TO August 10Th at noon when
they will meet at the same place and nernanani
officers be chosen The secretary was instrnct.
ed TO ask the different societies in the state ~
take prompt action in the matter Of electno
county members. The new law establishing M
board provides that ii shall consist of the GOV
ernor and four members at large appointed h,
him, aud one from each county, appointed b
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed Administrator
of the Estate Of SOLON 5. ADAMS late OF New Gar
den in the county of Chester, Pennsylvania deceased
interstate, and has taken upon himself that trust by
giving bonds, as the law directs. All persons having
demands upon the estate Of said deceased are reoured t
exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said estate
called upon to make payment TO
JOHN BLOOD, Administrator
Worcester. JnY Is. lR1l. wits iY5i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05
WORCESTER AND NASHUA r., r.
Nnu,UCE

On and after April ID, 1871, Passenger Train vii
leave Foster street station on Sunday att for Gro
ton Junction and way stations. This train will connect
at Groton Junction with train for Boston nermedi
stations Ftehburg Railroad also with train for
Lowell, Boston, and intermediate stations on SfnT,
Brook and Boston Lowell Railroads. ''
Returning, will connect at GrOton Junction with
trains from Lowell and Boston, and will arrive at Wor
ecster at SIS p. NJ O. 8. TURNER Sunt
Worcester May q, 1871. diff AMI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05

Hon. D. W. Alvord, formerly lawyer of
prominence at Greenfield, and member of the
legislature, more lately a collector of internal
revenue, died on Wednesday, at Falls Church
Va, where he had been residing for two years.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05
FITCHBURG Il WORCESTER R r
MONDAY, May l. l87l-Passenger Trans for W3ics.
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS
v AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD
Cars leave Worcester Foster St. Depot for Hoosac TIM
nell. North Adams Saratoga and Troy, n Y. az $40 A
NJ, for North Adams, HoOsac Tunnel Greenfield Sbe
Durne Fas and BrattleborO at $50 and lll5 M For
Greenfield at $50 and Ills A. M, and APO P. NJ
Leave HOosac Tunnel for Boston at 1880 a M and | p
pm. ''' ''l ''-'
Leave Greenfield for Boston at g. 80 and 93j m ane
22S M Lea9e BratlebOro' for Boston at 422 and 8 d
q m. and 200 m.
The 73O m and l.20 IN trains, from Hoosac Tunnel
6.5O m train from Greenfield and Al a and 60 D u
trans rom BrattlebOrO, connect at Ftchburg witt
trains for Providence, Newport and Taunton
and Al a and 200 pm trains from Brattieboro con
meet at Fiehburg with trains for Worcester Providence
Newport, &c.
O. T. RIGGIFS Sunt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01
TIE GRAND DUnE 1T Il BILL.
How He Treats His Par.ne r.

II any one is curious to learn the etiquette
observed by the Russian Prince in ballroom,
he can be gratifed by the following report Of
jenkins at the Governors Island entertain
ment on Saturday:
The ball was opened by General Mcdowell
the first partner selected for the Prince. The
band struck up q lively galop, and the General,
with his partner, started off in good time.
The Prince essayed o start, but had scarcely
turned around before his feet slipped and threw
him out of time, so very smooth and oily was
the floor. He quickly recovered himself, and
then with some csution he proceeded In good
style. On returning his partner to her friends
she complimented the Prince on being good
gentleman to dance with. The Grand Duke,
as he appeared on the. ballroom floor after
divest,ag himself Of hat and long cloak, re-
vealihg his prlncely head and dark, gold
studded uniform, was entirely becoming
to his high rank. Had any stranger stepped
into the place, and been asked to point out
the most distinguished looking man on the
floor, he would certainly have selected the
Grand Duke. His was the ta'lest figure there,
and bis perfect seltpossession- gave him a
graceful bearing, and there seemed to be har-
mony In every gesture. From all that has
been seen of the Grand Duke Alexis, 1t Is EVIL
dent that he Is not 'lady's man." while
acting as escort he Is always polite and occa-
sionaIly gay. But he never 6irts. AS soon as
the ceremony Of dancing Is over-for 1t is lit
tie more than a ceremony for him-he re-
lieves his partner Of his company and goes his
way, leaving her 10 90 hers. If he can steal
away he will walk off alone, get In back
room, roll cigarette and smoke 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NBws.l
COLUMBIA. Thursday. November 30

COLUMBIA, Thursday, November 80.
The rogues are falling out, and If there be
no chance, as yet, for honest lien to get their
due; 1t is at least likely that she time Is at
hand when the people will have the benefit Of
the full developments of the prodigisus and
indisputable rascality Of the Ring.
A further hypothecation of bonds has been
unearthed, and the internal war in the Ring
wakes more furious than ever.
Scott refuses to accept the resignation OF
Cardozo as Secretary OF State, and Cardozo
refuses to yield to Treasurer Parker the pos
session of certain bonds now In his hands un-
der the seal OF the State, and which have been
hypothecated for twenty-five cents on the dol
lar, unless ordered to do so b. the Supreme
Court. c. D. Melton is Cardozo's counsel.
This hitch, it now leaks out, is the real cause
of the delay in the appearance Of the reports
of Treasurer Parker and Comptroller Neagle.
The executive committee of tue Taxpayers
CGnsention is in session this evening. Ches-
nut, Aldrich, Wallace, Goodwin, Bonham and
Burt are present
This his been dies non in the United States
Court and the General Assembly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01
RITUlLIsM IN NEW YORK.
The Rev. DR.. Ever and Ills Ideas About
sSIn-Sick Confessions"

DR.. Ever, of Christ Church, Fifth avenue,
New York, recently rendered the resignation
OF his pastorate on account of opinions in favor
OF Rltuallsm. The resignation was at once ac-
cepted by the veatry OF Christ Church, and DR..
Ever has established church of his own. He
gave to correspondent Of the World, who in
terviewed him, the following sketch of the
position:
In resigning the charge OF Christ Church
no pressure was brought TO bear upon me by
the congregation; the act was entirely avol-
untary one on my part, and took this step
wishing best for all parties. 1 am not what
can be called an advanced ritualist, though
dlsown the name Of Protestant as generally
understood by the mass of the people. glory
in calling myself Catholic, but not Romanist,
for am as much opposed to the errors OF
Rome as to the errors Of the Low Church
party. I teach the doctrines of the prayer
book and the church, and have always done so,
and deny any mans right to question me az
to my views, as am alone responsible to the
bishop for my conduct, and am happy TO soy
I am In entire harmony with him IN the matter.
do not deny practiced and encouraged the
use of confession. because l recognize 1t as
one of the doctrines of the church, but do
not use 1t in the sense the Church OF Rome
does: mine is what call sin-sick confession,
the desire felt by penitent soul to unfold bis
sorrows to his proper earthly consoler, his
pastor. I thought it best TO leave Christ
Church, as I said before, but have no harsh
feelings against the men have lett behind
who do not agree with my views. l intend 10
run nv church on moderate, rituallsiic princi-
ples. and have no intention to abandon the
fold of the regular Episcopal Church, but feel
az if I had greater latitude and larger
amount of freedom in this little building than
7 could possibly have in Christ Church.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01

LITTLE JOKES ABOUT THE RUSSIAN PRINCE
the grayest papers are not above attempting
little jokes apropos of III. arrival of the Rls-
sian Prince among which are the following:
II Is mis- axe 10 suppose that Alexis lives
on Car dues
Apprehenslons with regard to the safety of
the Grand Duke are dissipa!edi but Al :xis
isn't.
Il ia said Horace Greeley was not put on the
committee of reception, for fear he would
advise Alexis to "go West"
Many of he recently arrived Russian officers
were mistaken for natives Of the Emerald Isle,
because they came in Bog Hire (bog atlire.)
Alexis is by no means a "sarched-np" young
man; if ne were, The weather Yesterday would
have completely taken the stifening out OF
him.
s.Going 10 see the young Russian land?'
said Jones this morning to Smith. mo-" re-
torled The latter, with wink, I'm going to
see the young Roman-off!T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01

which the remedy of prohibition is to be ask.
ed for is, that there is q levy, and
that levy is being collected, and no
law has been passed stating or declaring
any object or necessity for the money to be
raised Will 1t do to say, by way of avoiding
This provision of the constitution, that the
Legislature, at the ensuing session, will enact
O law declaring the object Of the tax!
answer, nav: for 1t will be observed that the
constitutions ia very precise and unequivocal
In its requirements, viz: No tax shall be lev.
led ercept in pursuance OF law Whicn snail
distinctly state the object: The phrase in
pursuance" is important ana declsive: 10 oo
one act in pursuance OF another act neces-
sarily requires the latter to precede the for
mer In point of time. The law, stating. the
object of the tax, ought, therefore, to have
been passed first Ut might have been at the
same session, aud them the levy would have
been in pursuance of 1t. As matters now
stand, the law declaring the object OF the tax
will have to be in pursuance OF that making
the levy, which is complete reversal OF the
plain provision OF the constitution.
The good effects which would probably re-
suit to the people from successful application
to the courts, under this provision OF the con-
stitution, would be:
Ist, A complete cessation of the collection
of taxes until the Legislature shall have enact
ed the proper law, stating the object and ne.
cessity of the tax, which would probably ex-
tend even beyond the former period for COL
lecting taxes.
I'd. Time and opportunity would be afforded
to examine, by committees OF conventions, or
otherwise, into the matter of the alleged over
issue of bonds; and the heads OF departments
themselves, from want OF funds, might be
forced to make truthful exhibit of the pre-
sent condition OF the debt OF the State, IN
order to prevent further opposition from the
taxpayers.
Sd. The necessary proofs may be obtained
on which warrants Of arrest could be sued
out for the prosecution and punishment of the
guilty parties who have. by their peculations,
brought the State almost to ruin.
4th The credit of the State would not be
jeopardized, as 1t now is, BY the cry of repudl-
alton.
These, it strikes me, are some of the good
effects which would result to the people If this
application to the conrt could be successful.
But would such an application be successful
says the reader. Is there Judge In the State
who Is honest enough aud independent enough
to decide the present levy OF taxes uncon-
stitutional? This, confess, Is the only doubt
I have about the question. I can only say
there ought to be. AT any rate. let the ques.
tion be made, and, In order that the result
might be general for the whole State, let the
application be made to the Supreme Court,
and let no one PREJUDICE what the decision will
be. Let the ablest counsel In the State be
employed, and let the necessary funds 10 pay
them be raised by subscription through COM
mittee, who could divide the amount among
the counties, according to the wealth OF the
inhabitants 8. A. NJ.
Kingstree, s. c., November "a, 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON, November 30.

WASHINGTON, November 80. =
The barometer will probably continue to
fall In the Southern and Cult States, with east
winds and rain. The low pressure In the
northeast will move eastward, with rising
barometer and northwest winds In New Eng
land Threatening weather with snow, or pos
sibly rain, will extend northeastward from Ten.
winds will prevail from Lake Erie to Lake
Superior, backing to southwest with rising
temperature and falling barometer on Friday.
Cauiionary signals will continue at New York,
New London, Boston, Portland, Oswego,
Rochester, and are ordered for tonight at
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Yesterdays Weather Reports or the
Signal Service, U. 9. A.-4.47 r. M,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01
THE CIVIL WAR IN MEXICO.
NEW ORLEANS. Noyemher

NEW ORLEANS, November 80
Intelligence from Mstamoras says that Gene
raj Levino telegraphs from Monterey that he
hes captured the greater part OF the City Of
Htillo In the late battles. He Is pressing the
sHge vigorously. Sixteen hundred govern
ment troops were hemmed inside. and the
water supply was cut of. The capitulalion of
Saltllo is hourly expected by the insurgenr
srmpathizers here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01
funeral Notices.

~ THE RELATIVES. FRIENDS AND
Acqualntsuces Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sears, slsoof Kr.
and Mrs. Collins, are respectfully invited TO At
tend the Funeral Of Mrs. SEARS. THIS AFTER
NOON, at O'Clock, at her late residence. No. liz
Anson street, without further invitation.
dec1-E at,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01
as-. NoTIOELTHE UNDERSIGNED

M NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED
having dissolved his connection with the manage
ment Of the Charleston Charitable Association for
the BENEFIT OF the Free School Fund, on. terms
mutually satisfactory, takes this method Of In
forming the public Of the termination Of his con-
nection Herewith, and to express his best wishes
for the OF the institution and the welfare
OF his late associates therein. lssgsg.;H -E-,g
dec1-s J.P. HoRBAOH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01
REsULT OF THE DERBY DRAWING.

AUGUSTA, N0venorr 3U.
In the drawing of the Aiken PremiLn n Land
Sale, which took place to-day, numoer one
thousand seven hundred ana seVenty-nine
drew the first prize, valued at twenty-five
thousand dollars. Harry Watkins, the actor,
won 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-01
NOTES And DETAILS BIZ MAIL.
A Cold Shoulder to the Governors Mes
saSe-1Ir. Neagle's Apology-signs OF
a Division in the ,Camp-The Squab-
bIes In tho House.
IFRox OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBIA, 8. G., November 2s.
Both houses of the Legislature got to work
again promptly at noon to-day, and, in each,
the first crop of vetoes was received from the
Governor. In the Senate, after the usual pre-
Aminary formalities, the following letter from
Comptroller General Neagle was read, and on
motion OF Senator Arnim, referred 10 the COM
mittee on finance: