davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMMES.
!. Organ Voluntary,
p ChOrus-"Glorla,, y from lsh Mass. Mozart
B. Ballad-Eiy Mayoarneen Benedict
Mr. NJ. A. Power.
1. TrIo-The Violet Cursehmsn
Miss J. Higgins Miss A Flynn, Mr. J. Nelligsn.
Miss Mary Burt and Mrs Annie Hobart VI
Miss NJ j. McKenna and senior Cholrs. -1''''
Z. sons-Impatlenee. Cursehman
Miss NJ. j. McKenna, Messrs NJ. A. Powerand NJ Glare
Misses n. ~ and lizzie si Nc Jenna. lipAluA
10. ChOrus-"Agnus Del" from I'd Mass. Haydn
Senior ChOirS.
PART II.
l. Organ Voluntary.
c. p Morrison.
O. Chorus Tramp Chorus. Bishop
s. Song ruIskecn Lawn 'Y''-
MIS- Mary Burt
T. Duet-In the Starlight Glover
Miss j Higgins and Miss Annie Flynn.
Miss Mary Burt, Mrs. Anne Hobart, Messrs. NeIgan
and Colman.
6. chOrusNOw the ron q the lively drum. DOnizeti
7. song-RobIn Adaif f1'' 0D''''
Miss Mary j. McKenna
and zle S T ass in e. Weber
and lheO. Goodwin.
8. song-Erin shall be free Hayes
10. Pot Pourri of National Airs, by the Senior aut
Junior Choirs conf ined making Grind Chorus u
l50 voices
TICKETS IS CENTs-,o be had at the following
ter SITS; NJ. s. McConvi les, Trpmbull Square; Thos
Mon9han's, 2s5 Nam st; p =, Red cans argen's
Block and at the Box ONCE OF the Hall on the night of
Doors open at halfpast s-Concert commences at a
az The ano used on this occasion Is from the cele
brated mandatory of Chckerlng d Co, kindly r
2O5s Main st. dat fiji
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
Financial.
A DESIRABLE HOME ENLISTMENT.
SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
or TIE
CONNECTICUT
Western Railroad Company.

OEFICERS.
Hon. WIN. H. BARNUM, President, Lime Rock, Ct
GEO. NJ. BARTHOLOMEW, Vice Pres, Hartford, Ct.
VIM G. CoE, Secretary, Winstcd Ct.
wM. L. GILBERT, Treasurer, West Wlnsted, Ct
Directors.
Hon. VIM. II. Barnum, VIM. L, Gilbert,
Elk Gov. A. II. Hawley, James Goodwin,
George H. Brown, George NJ Bartholomew,
Frederick Watson James L. Howard,
E T. Butler, George W. Moore,
George Dudley, n. b. Stevens,
Byron LOOMS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
Hon. emery TwICHELL, President.
GEORGE OPDYKE.
EMMONS RAYMOND, ......... Trustees.
OLIVER w. PEABODY

The road is now being built from Atchlson Kan as to
the Arkansas River sxty-two miles are already built
and In successful operation and the net earnings are
more than double the interest on Its Mortgage Bonds
which are limited to $4,000 per mile of completed road
The Company has " large and valuable Land Grant,
and are now placing the lands the market for sale
The road through rich and fertile country which,
with the Coal Mines its line, and its large Lumber and
Cattle business, and the enormous emigration into
Kansas insure constantly increasing business.
The Cattle trade of Texas also tributary to the Road
and the extension of the Road to the great Cattle Trail
to which point is expected to be completed by May
next will insure increase of this profitable business
The Capital Stock is owned by responsible capitalists
in New England and elsewhere and they complete and
equip each section of ad before issuing bond upon IT,
The Road is managed and principally owned by well
known New England business men, under whose super
vision 1t is beng constructed and equipped in the most
thorough manner, and when completed, Its track an
equipment will compare favorabF with those of any
Western road.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
ERENCH FAIR


Il The organizer, of the French Fair to be held in
Mechanics Hall thu 10 H. nth and 18th inst. feeling
very thankful the benevolent help till gran ed,
beg to say more that all those who still intend
give or send some hing this ia r, and their gifts
into Mechanics Hall, on Thursday forenoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
SILVER PLATED WARE.

We are Just ReceiUing cery large stock Of
fine Watches, including the aeg, fine STEM
WLNDER WALTHAM WATCH, hetinest and
most perfect eoatch made Also the aew Full
Plate Stem Finder, Which for medium price,
sa,passes al others for fine time keeping, and
the aew Waltham BOYS Watch, oohich is a
reliable movement in small size. Also fine line
Of SWISS WATCHES, at Very Lon Prices,
(The trade supplied at loWeSt jobbing r0tes.)
We are recejoing large stock Of SILVER
PLATED WARE, in ne,o designs, from VII
COZ Stloer Plate Co., acknowledged Equal 3aot
Superior in quality and finish to any IN the
market, and the only make guaranteed Quadra,-
pie Plate. We are sole agents in Worcester.
Our large stock of Je,oelry Clocks, &C., ociH be
sold at Ferry Lo,1 Prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14


FOR SALE BY
RICE e. WHIT y q, Bankers Worcester.
SUTTON WHEELER,
q FORGE +. WOOD, Cashier,
NATH'L PAINE, q"
q. Il. MElRRILL4e
u. a.. FARNUM,
HENRY A. MARSH,
u. II. HAMILTON,
II w. HAMMOND. Treasurer
SPEN GER, VILLA 81 co., Boston.
FOG& BROS a. BATES,
HEA ID ~ pertains,
kiCHARDSON, HILL a. CO.,
Il. ROLLINS, MORSE 81 CO.,
ATTN GOD ~ CO.,
HUBBARD BROS. a. CO.,
BECsN BROS,
STONE a. DOwNER.
+. A. HAML LEY a. CO.,
j. ID. SIT RrEVANT,
GEO. w. WAKREN 81 CO.,
OF whom pamphlets and information may be obtained.
AFTER A CAREFUL INVEsTIGA-
TION OF THE MERITS OF THE BUR.
LINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND
MINNESOTA RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, WE CAN CON-
FIDENTLT RECOMMEND THEM AS
A SAFE AND DESIRABLE INVEST
MENT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
BY b. W. ABBOTT, Auctioneer.
Office 2S9 Main street
Two cows WITH CALF,

two Fallow Cows. nair good Working Oxen, in high
order, PAR Fat Oxen, two Horses good drivers, one
Buck We Moving Machine l pair Double Harness. |
Use AXE, stone Wagon, Flows Harrows and other
articles. CHARLES SHEPARD
flf d3t b, w, ABBOTT. Auc'r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
Anrtrnns.

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES-
" TATE BY license of the Probate Court for the
County Of Worcester the subscriber guardian Of Fran
lin G. Gleason aud Walter +. Gleason, of Worcester IN
said county. minors Will sell at ubc auction, on the
premises on THURSDAY, March %, A. u. 1871, at
eleven the clock in the forenoon all the said wards
right title and interest in and to the following ecrbed
Real Estate, viz:
The House Lot situated on Shelby street, in said
Worcester, and numbered 80, said street Said OF
contains 55l3 square feet; the House Of two storits
with basement, and is suitable for two families
Aslo, vacant Lot containing 59.2 square feet Of
land, and 81 ated said Shelby street. next ard
adjoining upon the lot herein b. fore described.
Terms and conditions at time and place sale.
MARY A. GLEASON, Guardian.
February 8, 1871. dtmh2
by LICENSE OF COURT, will be sold
Id Pu lie Auction at the house OF Asa Goddard,
in Princeton. on WEDNESDAY,, the 22d day of Feb
Ty instant at ten O'Clock A. all right, tile inter
that Ellen S. Davis Clara :. Davis, FIR nix Riohar
and Harry Richardson, minors, have In and unto
about A. Of Ian in the southweseIy part of said
Princeton, and the line of the Bos on, Barre and
Gardner Ralroad. Also, the interest of said minors in
the Wood and Timber sanding about 81 Of
land adjoining the above land The interest OF said
minors the above described premises is divided
estate OF Samuel Davis. SAMUEL DAVIS
Guardian of Ellen s. Davis and Clara :. avis.
JOHN ID RI HARRISON,
Guardian Of Frank Richardson and Harry Rcha dson.
Princeton, Feb. Z, 1871. df Sl4&2l" RS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

BunSISa OF WESTERN STEAMER. -
The steamer Joseph Barber, which left
st. Josnph's, Michigan, for Chicago,
with fruit. when about thirty .fvo miles
out from st. Joseph, was discovered on
fire. In few minutes she was en-
yeloped in flames, and the panic was
fearful. All but the working crow were
in their berths. md they rushed out al-
most entirely destitute of clothing.
Every available portable object was
thrown overheard and occupied by the
frightened fugitives. The steamer
Corona, attracted by the flames, went to
their assistance and rescued eighteen
persons, and the propeller Vun Hoolet
saved twelve. Two persons only are
missing-a deck hand and watohman.
The vessel was valued ct S2l 900; in
sured for $1,000. She was owned
by Chapman, and commanded by James
Snow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

NATIONAL BANKs.-A Washington let.
ter in the Baltimore Gazette says: "Out
Of tho SOL 000. 900 of national bunk cir.
culation provided for the Southern and
Western States. to be taken by the 18th
instant, not quite one-thirl of TINT
amount, or something lcsA thsn Sig 00n, :
900. were taken. An erroneous impress
sion prevails, especially in tho South.
that the law outs them Of, IN tho Sunth
after the 18th inst, but in tr..th the law,
as,it now stands. enables the Southern
aud Westerl people to increase their M.
tionnl bank capital aud circulation under
the direction aud within the discretion
Of the Comptroller of the Currency.
Pnrtirs ia the South and West wishing
to come in under. thp untinunl bunking
laws need not ba 1utrrred by the Iimitu-
ton ab0yo mvntioned."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

Alaska must be sad place, indeed,
when it does not offer any attractions
even to revenue officer. The Collector
of Customs at Sitka, though he has,
since his appointment. drawn salary
considerably greater than the amount he
has collected, has finally given up his
place, In sheer despair of getting enough
plnnder out of the seals and waIrusses to
compensate for the disadvantages of
oxile. IT is to be hoped that Le will fluid
some moro congeninl receipt of customs
at which to sit. but as for Alaska, if
ffice,holders will not stay there, we can
scarcely expect any one else to do SO; =;
for II collector cannot make it pay,
what hope is there for ordinary emil
grants?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

MURDER AND RErR1BurroN. We are
informed by gentlemen from Albany,
that on Monday last ;AIr. Rush, the
overseer on Mr.. Ben. n. Hills Mud
Creek plantation, had difficulty with q
negro employed on the place. in which
the Negro, attempted to strike Rush with
q singletree, and Rush shot at him but
without effect. The negro then left, and
on Tuesday returned with double.bar
rel shot-gun. and approaching Rush
when in the field, remarked to him: II
am now armed and on an equal footing
with you" Rush replied, ''all rights"
and when in the act of leaping from his
horse the negro shot him in the side with
o load OF buck:shot Rush fell from his
horse mortally wounded and the negro
ran. The negroes in the field, who had
witnessed the affair, Immediately started
to neighboring plantation for doctor,
and on the way they fonnd the negro
who had shot Push lying dead in the
road. with the top of his head blown off
and his gun by his side. It is supposed
TINT he accidentally discharged the other
barrel of his gun and killed himself, or,
thinking that ho WAS being pursued and
would bo caught and punished, stopped
i'll the road aud blow his own head off.
Hncon Telegraph, 20M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

COTTON AND CoRN.-The Indications
are that the cotton crop will be twenty
i've per cent. less this year than last, and
the corn crop twenty-five per cent. more
10 the same States-say Texas, Louisia-
ma, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia and Western Tennessee. What
is lost in the 1000. COO bales Of cotton
will be made and more in the increased
corn crop, The West will be mainly the
loser from this. and by.and,by find re-
lief. il it is wise. in q freer trade than
the Government now permits. When it
is remembered how often tue South has
paid from $l.50 to 50 2 bnshel for corn,
it will soon be reoonoiled to. less cotton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23
CitIxsns, Beware.

Ma. ED1g9s: I. is . we'll asoertained
fadk thA oq commnnity*are daily being
'oheatedin fthe weight Of small loads Of
haNand aaer. &. One load recently pafs
'ch9aed blythe writer for I, 100; pounds,
Gfter being paid for. was found to weigh
but 750. Another load bought weighed
at the city scales for 800 pounds, was re-
weighed and found to be but 800 pounds.
Is it not high time TO adopt some, ,meana,
to put stop TO this swintlIing opeFatiohf
.--..,-.,.,~. MERCHANT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

A'member of the Arkansas Legislature,
IN spsakipg'o Of an extrayagant appropri-
stlon, Indignantly exclaimed: Gentle
men, talk about adequate compensation
OF pnblio servants Why, air, during
the .late;w I was 10 thittyraeven BATTLES.
vas wounded thirteen times in the cause
OF the South. and tlie entire paw Ire.
eeivel Yas $40 i'll Confederate money.
every cent OF which I gave for one glnss
of old rye whiskey."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

u Il RnssiaGwere not the powerful and
aggressive. giant lit is. and.I Sweden the
weak and amiable dwarf among the ma
-tions of Northern EdropeI there would
be danger Of war, for the Gear Of all
the Russias has arbitrpaily' 'ascfeed that
the Swedish colony at Spitzbergen must
be dissolved, our friend Alexander de-
claring that the petty, flag of Sweden
and Norway would not be permitted to
shelter the rugged Ahores of icy Spi,z-
bergen. AS the Czar has ,already more
frigid territory than his beloved subjects
can occupy, it is difficult to guess why
be is jealous of poor little Sweden form
ing d settlement in the inhospitable lati-
tude OF ,Spitzbergen. Surely the master
OF Russia cannot entertain further de.
signs on tie American purse and expect
to turn Spitzbergen into few millions
Of our gold, as he did Alaska Much
as we value the friendship of the giant
OF the North. we will purchase no more
Of his polar possessions. and the wiser
plan for the autoorat would he not to
frigbten away from Spitzbergen the
hardy Swedes and Norwegians, but to
compel them to buy the cold country
they seem to covet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23
NEWS AND NRwBrArKhsAL The origin
ind 'meanfnx oY She Void h1ws iiaoldri-


and meanfngoi shy' Word hsws iisoydri-
oqsly givsa23 )lj.1 ,'tEe kath6tttRySs!!a xEs.
TRANCE defines it as ,..:.a9mst9ipg Ynot
heard z before"i :.,Newa MS, q flesh nao.
opnnt OF anything, ',says Sidney. ."News
is ah account the. transactions OF the
present times, Addison ! declares: 5}a s.:
Webster de6nesi it as it'fresh liniDrnia-
tion. Its simpl2 origin is this' 'Ihi for
mef times it was prevalent custom TO
Place ct the' bead OF the publications, Of
the !day. the initial letters Of, the four.
Cardinal. points, of tho 'oompass; N. e.
VS. denoting thereby That the apers
contained i9f6fmation from ali tqIadaalrrteerrs
oi the earth. From this practice our
compound WORD neuspauer is derived.
The flrst newspaper published in Edk.
land M ! ia Peculiarly thought to lave be,semn
.;e7 !.i:s!;G !"t;alis;y5aee,,, established by
SiF Roger ~ Esirunge in the year 1868.
But publication possessing sonae Claims
TO the character 81 4 j newsisp;aaper., ri Mas
published by authority Of Queen Eliza
beth,iin the year 1888: lIt,1was called
1he English Aersary. An eafly jeopy5t
this paper''ia preserved. ppffSbAtly, ID
.The British .4usen =" the fulltiue
| runsthus: i:No- 90. Tie IS,glisA Mercury.
published by autho,itie, for She proven
ton OF false reports, imipfihted by
Christopher Barker, her Highneas's
Printer. No.: co." It gives q. .,.Journall
OF what passed since the 21ss 6f, this
month, (Jnly,,| between Her 1fajestis's
feet and that of Seayne. transmitted by
the Lorde Hlghe Admirnll tolthe. I,orfles
OF the Councili :" Thisiis probably ntiie
oldest paper known to hs. Tie frghet
claim 'ta, haYs published TIE firat, hut
they caunos Hurhiah one OF earlier 'dAte
than 1 the lBixteehthf century. Tie Rfst
/ Issi,! sSsiS,!wspapef which appeared il Gernnphnny nnphn
I Was dated. in 17l5. The first published
in Americas was inl Philadeiphia, in 1gl9.
It.is t,ighly:btobabIe thar al older one
aig1t Il, made known to ths world ,t1RRPI tRsPpI
any. OF these by.thAt Singular people, The
Chinese, who would rather; build .aiMhil
over it than to allow MS 10 See it. Paper
II III. teeu - N4lpa, tIO BrI " ji;,on
RRh1a4ogs u sHRvloE:s| This aa1 D4s.Fatriii-
aity Church-Revs P.sJ j ,shahd. Dj D.,
Rector, o101s A. A.yAF.:and,B r. My.!za ina
/ st Peters Church -fsev. Francis Ja.
i:ss e.. .s., Ne s3A: a.1'f'aa aaaa HIS, HIS
HOG; Afternooh Service 4 p. M. ilt'u;1oi7
iutheran Church -Rev. a: g. Ride,
|1O% A. If ..Sni{ $50 9ni - !'JInf':'
wi,ssa h:sssy yts5As ieS & osHreh %As 1sY 59ssRh
E%HWaahineton Street ehdrch REV. C1a-
renee McUArtFa,, ,l0T "a: NJ; Rev. 'hYan-
ming Brown. p. nj: i'}!,. .la..70'7.I
Marion Street ChurchA Rev, W. ".
= Mnod; 3 i, 1o& Y! :A:G a. MT. Rev ic MpCartha.
,oh baptitt s,l Church 75s Rev. n Reynolas.
'-'-----;; -, - :...... .lp Aoa
Cr1t,1s F;A;r, iF,,r,st, .,;+> 1i ImGias,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

FAIRFIELD ,MArrRns. Our { much
esteemed fellow citizen. Abna Johnston,
died very suddenly at his residence on
"Wednesday last. from an affection OF the
brain. :. Her was useful, man, and re-
speoted by all who knew him. ~
We learn that the residence of Mr..
McGill, threo. or four miles North of
Monticello. in this County. was totally
destroyed by fire on Wednesday, 10Th
instant. The FIRE was caused from stove
pipe. (rRl
Clifton, the spacious residence of
Capt. 81. A. Gaillard, was discovered, on
Thursday, abont O'Clock 2. NJ, to be
on fire, and was. in few hours. burnt
to the ground. The exact origin of the
fire is unknown, though supposed to
have spread from cooking stove in a.
shed-room adjoining. Tho citizens and
the hook and ladder company of Winns-
boro repaired. as soon as practicable, to
tho spot. and by their exertions, saved
large part Of the furniture and prevent
ed the out-honses from being burnt.
There was no insurance on the property,
which was worth, we suppose, over
S6, 600 Winns6oro Neps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

REMEDY FOR CANCER Some months
ago Colonel Capron. Commissioners of
Agriculture, received from Ecuador d
pachage of roots aud bark shrub or tree.
called ''cunderango," which is found
growing in abundance ia Ecuador. and,
it il believed. in other, South American
States Cnnderango wua Represented as
aspecific for that heretofore supposed
TO be incurable and deadly disease, can
Ger. The commissioners, Distributed th,ts
plant among our leading medical pro
fessors and physioiansi One iof these
haa been applying dqnderango' with ex-
traordinary aud pnlooked-for suoaess,;,
III H-i97NTsIr7,r,f-,.c ~. ..75--I .,l
HorRh ARnrvALs. July a. Columbia
/ Hotel y. 81. jerks. VIM. Gurney, J!D.
Gibbes. W. H. Evans, e. r. Whise.
Charleston; j. N. Butgess, New Yoik:
G.. g: Cameron, Charlseton;: Franh Pal.
mer, Macon; II. Z W! Springs, Manson
W. D. Simpson. Laurens; B.;W. Bali.
LanYenB. s.''.f foH a5It3 tp.r.f .6aHg
Rickerso;, House Wade RAnnton &
TO-; J. 81. Averill, Augusta; MIS-. Wm
Watson, EdQefald; J. w. FIeck. GO
"a: r R;;J. G. Haines, Philadelphia:
fred. Sohlegelmelcli, Gilbert Hollow: P.
" ". Perry. s. DIV. r. Kline. Charlotte;
NJ. Drncker. Charleston. g
LIST OF New ADvRRrIsEMs,sTs. i--n
n hesgnatinn Of Triul Justice Solomon.
Meeting Literary and Debating Society
r R"oms to Rent oVe, Savings Bank.
University of Virginia. al i +.
OFFICIAL R&FT1.E NUMBERS Char:es,on Charf,
table Associations. for benefit Free eoiiool fund:
lsAFFi.E GLASS NO. 05 -Afo1Htny-J,.it 20.
1925 90 10 -4e- 81 80 '7t-le 81
Witness oiir hands. at Charleston. this 22d
day OF July. 1871 FEM rEcK.
JAMES GIILILKND,
July % Sworn commissioners
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

four miles long, was lighted on either
side by four rows of,.wax oandles. about
e foot apart. The lightfrom these. fand|
the glare of ro6kets,l ino9ssantly Iasoshd1 1
ing. foffned onR Of te gran9est soEhes
I ever'witnessed. The K6editehppRbrts
ali Italian operR With four primo donnas.
q French Opera Bouffe, q melodrama
theatre aud circus. ] have seen q
squadron of cavalry ride down thestage
Of the Italian Opera House in Cairo.
there Ahsttbe great borrupkon?
Colonel M.-Egypt is themoat corrupt
country. ip; the ,wprld;;, Men. rise. to
wealth and p6sition by bartoring the
virtue Of their wives. and every official
has his price. II yon want the Khedive
to do; nything for you, there is pasha
in the room looking like whipped dog.
# the Kledive says to the pasha, .See
that this is DONE" the fellow scoops up
the dust with his hands and touches his
forehead with it, and then says, "Thy
will is law" But once heagets on the
outside Of the door. the pasha straight
approach the Khedive without my per-
missionp You shall not have any such
thing" And he will not have the order
oAocotoA oAAooo yON NAtCo hAuAs ouo WILL
prevent your seeing the Khedivs again.
R.-Egypt cannot be moral, then?
Colonel M.-Moral? Why the coun-
try is one vast disreputnbie house, and
all ars Of. the anme kidney. Marriage is
a perfect fargo. and is, Thought nothing
Of! A ncnn. buys his wife there as picoe
Of merchandise, or 70 is' compelled to
mhrry her. When the Empress Eugenie
visited Egypt she expressed desire. to
see an Arab rharriRge. The Khedive
assured her that she should, andz that
afternoon he Bent for Ibrahim Bey, his
handsome equerry. "Ibrahim," said
he.,sIi am going ITO giver-you wife.
You will be married this evening q
That evening one of the most beautiful
girls Of. the harem became Ibrnhim' e
vile. The Empress Witnessed the cere-
R.1-Issth:e slav,ee trade in girls Satill
carried on? !! .'i,.i9Jit,
Colonel NJ, Oh, yea; mot publicly,
though, You ceE pnFGhsss eorSian
girl; d the highest type Ok bsauty for
about. 81, ,G00, 'while,0lher slave girls dc
not bring moresthhh $500; THESE girls
are perfectly sat7sfed With theit lot
indeed, they have no idea of any other
l1te. VI II:t. : ii:i.i - nT7r-Df ir
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

CuRs FoR FrvER AND A6Suf{i. TIA fol.
lowing appears as as. 4, leading e.ait%Hiiisl il il
the Cleveland Herald, and ws, give .itsqr
whit it is,Uorth:e. s!ia1 sosio f.aa,ow
P 'sWs wish to'give d vsty simplsl RENE.
ID Tor fever aha ngrs. and wish 20 en-
phaslze it BY saying that it has, TO our
knowledge. proved very eficacioue. It
is simply common" salt. A teaspoohful
taken IN water, and teaspo0hfuI't de-
posted inside each stocking, next the
loot: just as The chill ~ coming on.
ihats all there is OF it;' bnt knowing
that it has been very eficacious fn
breaking chill aud perfeoting a tnre.
we put it in onr editorial columns. where
no humbng remedy shall ever fnd a
place. if We know it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-23

: HOMICIDE. IN A1ARIOE.-On Saturday
last, says the Raleigh IN. C.) Sentinel,
about. s. O'Clock P. NJ, w. H.. Dever,
deputy revenue' COLLECTOR, shot and
killed Joseph a. Thompson, of Mac.
Dowel County. Thompson wss n dis
tiller, against whom Dever had taxes to
collect under the internal revenue law of
the United States Thompson's land
had been advertised for sale on this day.
and Dover. went 10 the court house door,
and began tnmake proclamation of sale,
when Thompson begun TO advance
rapidly. drawing q pistol at the sama
time, aud when within ten steps Of
Dover he (Dever) shot aud killed Thomp.
son. The ball entered near tho centre
Of his breast, killing him instantly.
Dever fred the second time after Thomp-
son had fallen. the bull entering the
Arm.u Thompson was q leading and in
fueptial Radical of the County, and was
heard to say in the carly part Of the day
that his ''own party had turned against
him, and he intended to kill some of
them.", He was heard to say that oycry
time he went, to settle with tho internnl
revenue officers their claim increased
that he had been badly swindled: that
he would hazard His life rather than
longer submit to the gross swindIing OF
the revenue department.. DeYer, with
an escort of United States soldiers, has
been moving throughout the mountains
breaking up distilleries.