davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
Financial and Comm- rc,uI.

COLUMBIA. s. c., November I.-Snles
OF cotton to. day so middling 1862
LIVERPOOL. November Id P. M
Cotton opened firm and is now steady-
nplands 9la: Orleans 92z.
LIvERPooL. November 1-Evening -
Cotton clnsed steady aud prices un.
changed.
NEw YORK, November Moon.
Sales Of cotton for future delivery. last
evening. 1900 bales, as follows: Nnvem-
ber l89s(0l83d; January 18 l5.I6(0l9:
February l9IG0l9 . l6; Maroh l9H(u
1917; April l3A(0l9I. Stocks stroug.
Gold l2L. Governments and States
dull aud steady. Sterling Long 81;
short 9A. Flour, corn and wheat duh
and oncnangrd. Pork quiet. at IL S5(0
Ii OO. Cotton heavy, HG 1897; Orleans
1879: sales 2 OOJ bales. Frelxrts quiet.
7P. M.-Money steady, ut I, currency
to gold. Prime business paper 12(0l6:
some good names sold az high a. ~
Sterling heavy aud lower, at 81. Gnld
haa been irregular and excited, Ut l2X(a
12L. Governments firm but very dHll
tbs. ex.intersst. 1885. States not yer,
sotiys-Tennesssss G5T; new &C. V,r-
ginias GUS; new 63 Louislanas S.:
oew 56; levees 63; 81 IA Alabam.s 98h !:
% ~ Georgias 81; rs 86. North Caro-
Ilnas 36A; new l9L. South Oarnilnns
~; new 3oT. C":tOn easier; sales 2, 767
oaies-upiands 1871 ; OrleanA 1881 Flour
Southern dull aud dropping; common
to fair extra 7.G0t97 65; good to ch.ice
10 (@ 925. Wnisk.y dull, ut 02L.
Wheat irregular aud unsettled-wii,;..,
red Western 155(@1 60. Corn closed
heavy and lower, ut 77IeC07Y. KIc.
dull. at 7%(9SM. Pork IL w. Kettle
lard lOA Frelghts quiet Sales of iu
lures to-day. 400 baes. rs follows: NJ.
vember 1SA(@l8la; D-oemb+r 18b(0
1885; Jaunnry IL l-I6G9l813 l6; Feb. II.
nry - 90 1919 l6; March l39k (9 19ls
April lY24; Nay 2N92016.
BALTIMORE, November 1.--Flour
less tirm-Western family 7 SOFAS 80
Whea. weak. Corn-whlte 7O(072; Vel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
.TE01sH5x4EE:APzEo
AEsslss|fa.i7ss %
NIGHT TDESPAFGhES ..s
~ THE AUSTRIAN OAB]

VIENNA, November 1.-Baron Holsge-
than d.clining, the Emperor wsuted
Baron Hellousperg, formerly Governor
OF Bohemia. to form 9, Cabinet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
United States of America.
sou TIL OAROLIvA DIsTRI n.

SOotd " OANOLkSA O1STRI II.
FOURTH UIHcUIT-IN EQUITY
Abram Vsn Baren aud g. AngeiIos, his wife.
1t dl., us Juhn Peter Brown, ct al
10y virtu" of an order of the Court in this
- case. will offer for sale. ~ pubic on, ory
On ,.a tue tlksr MONDAY in November 1871 at
Columhia. at not Iess than the apprAised d prloes
below stated, the fol owing parcels Of LAND:
| AL that PLANTATION, called "Big Lake. {"
| situate. lying and being in the County Of
| nichland III said State, on the Congsre.
| Nhver, about eight miles below Columbia con-
| tanning about two Thousand one hundred aud
seventy acres, and Appraised at twsivs dollars
per acre. Said plantation has been divided
Into two tracts. OF nearly equal qnantit, b,
the road running through the p!ant alton from
| the main public road to the COngaree klyer
ana the tracts will be sold separately.
| ALSO,
Ali that PLANTATION, called "Shiver +"
lying in same County and State, about eight :
cen mules bonw Column Uia. con tanning thirteen
hundred acres more or less, and appraised
at [. u Thousand dollars.
| FERNS OF SALE.-Uns.four cash: balance
upon n credit OF one, two aud three wear
with the bonds OF the purchase bearing in.
trrost ut tho rate Of seven per cent payabI,.
annually. secured by mortgage of the lands.
Purclianers to pay for stamps and papers.
Said lands IN 4y be purchased at pri vate sale.
on application to the under-igped, ut sumter
y. q. j. IS. G. HIOHA fDStIN
Octo Special Referee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

WE. the undersigned, Ministers and Pas
w tors OF churches in Columbia. cordially
recommend that good aud beautiful work.
Our Fathers House" by Rev. Daniel March,
y, ". to tn the oonade zee and pat' onage Of the
people, The volume, issued in English and
dsTm.n. is a., mastery treatiae on the works
goodness OF God. Being unsectsrian. and
calculated to do good. while it instruots and
interests The reader, Wa hope it may be widely
circulated lnd hud it's way into the families OF
Jur respective charges.
MANNING BROWN,
paetor Washington St nj E. Church, South
j. l.. REYNOLDS,
Baptist Church.
j. r. WILSON,
Presbyterian Church
WILLIAM W. MOOD,
Pastor Marion st E. Church, South.
GEORGE HOWE,
Theological Seminary, Columbia.
A. r. RUDE,
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
NIB EATON, from Savannah, is now in CO.
umb'n to act as agent for the above publica-
tion, and will call on the citizens in the into
rest OF this beautiful work. Mr.. f. may be
found At Mrs. Townsend ., on Senate street
vneIe orners NAV be lefG Nov26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
FIRST CLASS RIVER BOTTOlfLAND
In high and healthy part of GaS Stdte
FOR SALE

With Flour, Grist and Saw Mills. Cotton al,
ana Thresher, and a successful
stand for Country Store.
WILL be sold for PARTITION. to she highest
w bidder, at Spartanburg, 8. O.. on the
irst MONDAY in January, Is7aNif not prev;,
1nsSn 1noy 1SE 4 p5ys.s vel
belonging TO tho estate Of the late. Maj. b. +
Dean. oonsaihiDg .941 acres. III -: =
It'll. l.. Ia situated on the great thoroughf.re be-
1Hee9 IN ST;s,ssaHT6u1s. ;,s O.. and Asheville n
miles Northwest Of Greenyi.le md ST;,1o
from Gowsnsville. ~ YffS O. lAA'''eo
up ass 21sss + 6s,ss a .; the
and almost uuequaled for the auaptiIv and
quality OF it's Reid. Bottom to be in a heaithv
,ocallty, with good mille. bringing an i,rn,e
u,ass ,,o ana neger tGaa"g return for the capital
investeo. nav1ng 2lO acres of best Reid-Kot-
tom IN one body. within one fence, in a high
Vi ate OF cultfvatioa, never having failed vsn
IN ssas3as af hsrtassss drought bring good
and she Whole ven disohsd md dfsin.a. o0'"9
La ALso.fs %, w
1o0acres Of best Greek lHottoih. fresh and
unciea red. The remainder of Che tract is
s.nsSt aas y hsosn As eud oR hs aAs ID sixteen
sFe ags % tt;is pisos.
suiss1.e ..h t9r tenants. aud supple aterials OF
Mill; The Flour snd Graats Nils are we'll
Quilt, hret STORY OF stope.-lhss3 three sets ~
boiting Cheats ihree fun Of Hill Stones. and
m axe as good -four 90 any made South Of Bal
timore. Ihey have BEEN Rebuilt, a. well "A
the Saw Mil. within /. tew years. aud nj, have
good run OF custom. The near com plstion
Of the Air Line kAilroad will add to its vaIne-
me Mile will be Contract. d for separately.
as also the land, in lots to anti nnrrb. ssrs,
at private sale.
TEhMs.-Cash is preferred; but il moro con-
yenient to purcha asers, it will be sold for one
ady odsh-one fourth in six months and one
TOurtD III twelve mOntha with iDtara.t &c.,
day OF sale, and bond aud mortgage TO seonl
ths pay ment OF the ss,ue. TUE indisputabie.
Persons wishing to examine the pace viii
90 oirect9d st tue Mil 70 Henry F. King,
Information desired can be obtained by sp, "
lug psreonaliy Q bpsrtSnburg o. H., ~ Ed
ward j. Dean, or DR.. q. e. Fleming; or BY
letter to the Executrix,
HKS NARY OWEN DEAN.
Look Box 20. SpArtanburK, .. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
Notice.

Notice.
OFFICE TREASURER RICHLANDCOUNTY.
COLUMBIA, October 20, 1871.
I1HE books Of the Treasurer OF Richland
NOVEMBER, 1871. Tor the receins Of taxes
due the State aud County for the year 1871.
The penalty Of twenty per cent, provided
oy law will be added to all tsxos remaining
follows. viz: Tfr7
State tax per centum um.. z mills.
county tax per oentum. 8 mills
Poll tax per capita. .......... .$l.OO.
9. II. BALDWIN,
Dot I'll t18 Treasurer Riohland County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
Nov 2 81
Destrable cbtldss:Jcy; mn :.
BY D. @. PEIXOTfO b KHR si;d

on MoNDAX LOOMING. lR9lAe tie Sth 81 Noty1iem
House, at 10 o'cfotR,
That LOT, With . desirable Cofkaes .nd Eli
Necessary nee out;hSildines thereon. efueted on
bounded on the North By Senate hffa"r and
measuring thereon ~ feet, mors' Sr ]sss! and
running back. on Lincoln street 130 sss3s more
THnms | OF sA1K.sE 20 Ec,ne. MA .hTY,d j,aadio,g
IN twelve months. secured By bond nd. mort
gage; bearing interest at sevc1f Der cent.
purchteer TO pay for papers andfzUtamps.
PROPERTY to be insured and policy TO- be a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

For Sale.
100000 FEET e S1o OF Fl. LUMBER, ~ ,
sonsd Flooring on hand.
Orders for Lath, aud all kinds Lumber filed
at short notice. Apply at our Lumber Yard,
ON Lady etreet and Greenville Railroad. or
address W. LOWRY CO.,
O-t2 Il 8mo Box 130 Columbia & q.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
Florence, Phenix, Etc.

The sctslerneut known as Florence, on the Gila Rirer, in Pima county, is rapidly filling Up with people, and is, to-day, one Of the yAost prosperous, promising places in the i'm Iaense Territory of Arizona. private let ter of recent date, speaks in glowing 'srrns oi the almost tropical but healthy climate with which that portion oi our Territory is blessed. Also. of the richness of the soil, which pro- duces, wheat, corn, barley, sweet and Irish potatoes, cotton, sugar, and every other plant and vegetable known upon this continent
 Last year, Peter R. Brady, (who rau against Mir. Mccormick for Delegate to Congress, al last eiection), tried cotton and Louisiana SUI gar-cane upon his faruA and succeeded, admi rably, in raising both. This year, he vii have ten acres of care, and nearly as many of cotton. Other percons have, also, made beginning in the production of theso tw' great staples, and are 20 well pleased witl the results obtained, that they are NOW pre- paring to % into the business on more CT tensive scale. Then, too, thousands of frui trees-eraage, peach, lemon, etc, are growth finely, md give promise of future lusciou things, 80 that ere long, Florence, and its sii ter settlement on Salt RiVer-~Ph@nix--~i be ablc to supply other portions of the Tel Eitory with sugar and tropical fruits, as we as with flour, grain, etc, and to export co ton, provided we do not manufacture tt | home
 ft is now settled fact that the botto lands ot oHs three great rivers-the ColoFad Salt, and Gila, are capable of producing tV crops of grain year, or good crops of co ton and cane, and as there is room for tho sands of people in these valleys, and ma ket for whatever. they may produce in q mountains, we cannot but feel that prC porous future awaits, and is close upon A zona, and that the doom of the Sccurs
 Apache $ not far off, fos wh:ch latter eiim we do dev0utty pray.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
INDIAN DEpREpATIoNs.
Evidence Wanted. !,

Bya pcrusal of tho lttter of j. I. Alsap' published on the first pogc of this paper c't- izens Of tlis county, i'll fact of the whole Ter I;,ory, will',ro tie necessity of rrport'ng' ovcr or under oath, such murders and robbe- ries as they know to have been committed by Indians, since the first settlement ot the Territory, and sending the same to Tucson in care of Mr. Alsap, who is Chairman ot Legislative Committee for collecting such eV- itlences, and laying them before Government and people, with the view of getting more and better protection for life and property 'H this wst-rilden Territory. The files ot the MINER are free to all persons who may sn gage in collecting the bloody record, and they afford vast deal of information upon th' subject. We have been written to by As semblymen. o'Neill and Melvin, to make u the rceor,I, but must decline, cur time beir! otherwise occupied.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
Governor saford's First Message.

This document, which recently appeared h
 the MINER, is fully as good as its author. We should have commented upon it at the time
 1t first appeared, but neglected to do so. and
 will now content ourself by saying that, as q
 literary production it is rather defective, not
 withssanding which defornity, it contains
 many suggestions of value, prominent among which are the recommendations regarding public schools, Government Assay Office, and the necessity sov eolnnists settling ns near : each other ns possible, So s@ to protect each other from hostile Indians. He did not fail 70 remihd us of the Congressional eaactments giving Americans Of African descent the right to vote and testify, and afsissa tho Leg islsture 10 change the Territorial statutes SC - as to agree with said enaetments. He closes most eloqueatly, with the customary psalm , so "ths wise and economical administration sf President Grant," and, as 6 matter oI course, lets his readers know that he lent hs aid to free the once "poor, down-trodden Af fiean," for which ''patriotic" work, we vii
 add, Governor Stafford is now enjoying th' ] sonors and emoiuments of the office he holds
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
Encouraging to Us.

The contribution from our former frlloS ,ownsman, D. & Louos, which appears on the | first page, is quite encouraging 10 us, and | will, we know, strengthen the faith that is in ! our home readers. IL is only those who have | gone away from the Territory who see alt is' excelencies. We, who have remained iu It from the first, and are yet in it, have grown purblind to its beauties, and cold t0 it's un- riyalled resources. Aad, no wonder, for it's growth and development have been exceed ingly slow, and many ef Oar companions have been stricken down by the foe that has consistently opposed all efforts to subdae this promising wilderness.
 Lest there be among us persons who douht the feelings with which ex-ATi&onsns look back to lhe Territory, the following extract from a private letter recently received from Hon. James s. Giles, formerly of Prescott, but now of Nstchex, Mississippi, will bear
 witness 10 the truthfainess of ous assertions: l:
 "i am yet undecided whether viii remain
 here and plant this year, Or not Cotton Is 1 very low, and cannot see much money in it. Besides, an not pleastd with the States, anymore. have tried hard to cOBtent my self bat have not succeeded in doing so. Wish could, for would have an easy and pleasant time But, ana "sInitten with \
 mountain country, (perhaps had as we'll say
 the Pacific eoast), and hardly ever expect
 to he fully satisfied any where else.
 You will admit that have seen SosaS epFIs-
 try in my ramblings. Well, then, tCA yOu
 that, barring the Apaches, ahe best country I ever saw, taken every way, s Centrai Arizo , na. do not say to you fciks, Stay wheIV ] you are; stick to the country ai pn hazards or anything of the sort, fos ,hs Indians vii
 get many old AriDonians yet but ! do say , if you can get insurance against Indians then "stick." was sorry e hear of th' s murder of Vim. Dennsoa, by Apaches. P made the acquaintance of his fatheR an'
 mother. also his brother and thres sisters while in Memphis. They are aR exceiien n family.
 Fl think of going to Texas in the spring < perhaps will get among the cattle and if a find them cheap enough, may go to driyia
 to Arizona.
 Y Make my regards to old friends and writ C Co me as often as you feel like it and can fun t. time. Jas. $. GILES.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
Grand Juries.

It has become quite the rage to speak of grand juries, and the system under which they arc called together. Our Governor made an attack on the system, Ih his message, and demolished, not it,--'bnt himself. The fact is, most of these attacks on grand juries are mado by persons "nac- auainted with tho human heart, or the sci cuce of Government, and are, of course, the ycricst buncombe, SO that, until another and better mode of dragging criminals to justice is thought of, those opposed might as well turn their attention to efforts at squaring tho
 circle or inventing perpetual motion. .,..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18

blc, for US to make living out of these rec sources than by furnishing troops with hay, grain, wood, etc.
 lis cannonadc of the foreign contract ors who have grown rich by furuisiiirS paper buckets, instcad Of gutta percba ones, bad glass. nails, blankets etc, meets our warne'' approval. But, his assertions and theories re- garling the " "friendliness" of certain bands dH Indians are pcrnicous in the extreme, and far from being correct, as the outragcs re- gently committed by them, and published in this paper, 70 10 show. But, at the time tue General was here, which was previous to writing his report, it did appear to strangers, that the iIualpais, Apache Mohaves and other Indians "hai got religion" or were eS periencing a change of heart. We knew bet ter. They have been worse since than eve' before. which leads us to believe that a thou sand newly created devils have rushed int the red swine. and added new impulse to thei hellish natures.
 Had we the population and the means | | hght anu conquer Nhtsc S"'"SNss WV "'"'
 not beg Government to do it for us, bat, no
 having either, at present, We call upon tn
 head of our Government for that "Pcaec
 which he promised in his inaugural. and th'
 protection which all American citizens ar
 entitled to. The citizens of other portion
 of ,he Territory may continue ,o denovnc General Stoneuan and the Government, b speeches and resolutions; we will do no sue . foolish thing, but will labor to convince thel that they are in error regarding the state affairs here, and that change of policy actually necessary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
The Sum Spent.

wchsye it from pretty good authority that 1t cost Mir. Mccormick & Go, $s,0o0 to carry Tucson, at the recent election, and be- iieving it Co be the ease, Si00O0 would scarce. y cover the sum spent by the little schemcr and his eo@padrtsr in the entire Territory. Seedlings that wili repay this sum- aud also enrich the pIunderers, must be enormous. Yet, we know they are available.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
Mohave County.

A private letter recently received from Has- dyville. Mohase county, says that the steamer CeloTada had arrived from the head of the Gulf of California, with barge containing 20 tons of freighi,--tho largest "cargo" eysF transported up tho Colorado by one boat. This, too, when the river was lower than eyer before. The same letter states that nearly aH the Mormons had aed :hs Muddy, not caring to live m and pay taxes to Nevada. They have, of coune, settled iu Utah, and can be procured, two years hence
 to vote for Delegate 10 Congress from Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
Thirty.afth Parallel Railroad.

This great work is. being pushed ahead and not many years will elapse before it will reach Prescott. The 18th is gaining ground every day, and why should it not, it being the shortest and best known southern route.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
Got the Disease,

The Cheyenne CWyoming) Tyi5uas has also contracted the habit of copying from the MINER, "withOut recourse" Give us credit. good Tribune, for whatever thee may see it to take from lls in the future. s.5l s.t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18

CoLoRApo STEAM NAVIGATION CoNPASY,--- It plcascs us to learn that this company have recently reduced their freight tsrifii and arc now going ,o help us develop eur rich and extensive resources. Good. 't 't
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
Recovering.

< The many friends of c. II. osry, os Tue son, will be pleased to learn that he is reeov- ering from long spell of sickness. t... .'. :,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18

 < THE Ata, ef San Francisco, has something nice and truthful about Arizona, which we will copy next week ,. ia .es.5,s, ...l.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
NEW HOTEL AT pHENIx,

The undersigned wisk tS inErm everybody that they have lu embarked in the business of accommodating the to dO k Gsl ', y' 4; A. ...s ~ .t .4H Good accommodations tos man and beass Airushsd at reasonable Tioss. E 4; ..'.e.
 MokiNNIE CARPENTER B Phsnix, Ari1Ons Jan. 2s. ls7l. ,S
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18

GovERNoa Or urAH.-woods, cx,0overnor Of Oregon, has bcen nominated Governor of Utah.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
NEW LODGING HOUSE

...5,,., as.,re. to inform Ss ffis'S. sTS sI,s. Ihs Tsss's1ss ,ss ss sss sst sseS up I good s K 4 B @ bcase aa Mantszuma street isw aas n., ore,ae ? ,e dsrsou q Brh'a Brick Store and h @ @~.I. Cgsaa Bss' oitizsps and siFansefss N' &., ai Reasonable Pnces .,. p,rscotf ,va
 M" delons Prescott, December TO, is7o'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
PRESCOTT.
D. HENDERSON x Rpo

is '.'s i $ wbo'tsale and Rsaii Drsp,,,, A..: :. Groceries, Provisions, Wines. T;a,. @'' Tobacco, Cigars, Clothing. pry.G'qiS' Gcs'qSo'''
 Hoots, Shoes, Hardware, T,nNsr.uf v~'uf
 6las"ware, .,rockery, Aipin, ,nI
 Farming Tools, Paints GI,.S "' "...: .',:.as''-' Oils, Putty, Stationery ,'''''
 Cutlery, @:; Confectionery, Perfumcry. Chm, .p..,.
 AnmunitioD, Medicines, Cljli,'Ds s"eu
 D. F ' Toys, Fireworks, &C. 's'' > ~ 4! '. Q" ..;i' ''g A.-.---. ;. ,.. '..' They fUltientariv ihys- flrq s,,srfa, s,-,s, ,c hsg AUktCVLfIhAI, IkipLgAEyTs s s.,'.'r. an~sr. .., r.pt. .'. 44s .:,..~ . PiOFs CuI,ieatoys, Doyre Siq,ay pi,,,E t
 Sszs Saze'a aad F5-zeei5drrc,s. '1' Also, sf usr 'nsd.. s,4~iS -.'
 Fine Stock of Liquors, An f SIjah nSy wii .. sovp-p isuss o.v ,,,.. Csntr'i Astzsua. 7 '''ns "a AirR tassa rais. .Seeore parclIs.sny el..vhs,. ~ .. D. BENDEitsoS S ma 1 pFrsatsa August "a isSf '
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
PRESCOTT DITCH COMPANY.

TO ALI WHOM TT MAT coycERNs s.,t.s..F.
 Tbe undersizDsA under the and s,yIe of the PRESCOTT DfTCH CoNPASF," hereby gite Dosjce thai tAsy have this day Iocats Water biich hnA claimed IF thousand OO) inches Of the waters of Salt River. lor rgaiing parps is h4 taken "a, the sr'h side u said nye sectioa 90 N E- South; township ., E. Range l, North. T.,. g,
 Five hundred yards of saai ditch Is completed sod fur thousahi (i D ibehes of Waser lees ninS in the saI0s. We intend ditch n a south Wes directis. Esi possible, and hf deem | pecessary for fsrHniRg PuJPses 7 'Jsa ..,.t. CLAgMANTst .a, A 7. J. 4. CHES0wTn. 'r' ". ". BROADWAY. F% q. c. P. GRAwIEY, .,-,,.&.t W. SANDEirsOk, ,y.s. V A. sTEPHExs ,,-EsEf !. M WILSON, 's I5 JOHN H. Wiss. H r!, ". BHEcHT. .:. ..'
 Salt River, YAvapai County Arizona, Sept. .o 1870.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-21

TOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-The un.
~ dersigned, C. b. Knight formerly of the firm of
Chamberin & Co.. date with W. 2. Danies) and j. c.
Davidson Carpenter, both Of Worcester, this day
formed copartnershlp, under the and style Of
G. b. KNIGHT Co., for the purpose of trausactng the
Lumber Business, at wholesale and retail. Having
leased the yard lately occupied by f. b. Crane we hope
by close attention to business and fair dealing merit
and receive share of the public patronage.
C. Il. KNIGHT
j. g. DAVIDSON.
Worcester, Feb. q, 1871. diff
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18
DIED

GLEASoN-June II, 1871, at o'clock, Edward GleA'
sou. aged twenty.three years, native of County TIP
perary parish Casseltown, Ireland, but for twenty
years a native Of this city.
McKENNA-Tuesday,J Juno 1a, 1871, ut o'clock p: =.
Bernard McKenna aged thirty years, native o.
the parish of Clogher County Tyrone, Ireland and
resident of this city for twenty.one years.
NELLIGAN-On Wednesday morning, June II 1901
at 81 O'clock James Nelligan, aged forty-one years
native of Island of Jamaica late Colonel First
isana Volunteers, c. S. A, and resident OF tns 0i''
for thirty years.
McCALL-on Thursday, June IS 1871, at 81 4. n"
after short Illness Ann Crossey reic of the late Jonn
O. MCCALL q native of the County Armagh Nen"U'
aged yeght years. and for the last twenty hve y0'
resident Of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

ST. STEPHENS FAIR.-In consequence of the
inclemency of the weather last week, which
debarred many from attending the fair in the
Sixth District, it was continued few days
longer, and will probably close tomorrow
night. A fine opportunity is now given to all
to attend the auction sales at which, as usual,
we always get value received. Hams, wines'
large cakes, and many valuable fancy articles
and pieces of house-waye, will be disposed OF
at cheap rates. Let no one neglect fail
chance to enrich himself. Take the Carrolltor
OF Magazine cars and get out at Napoleon
| Avenue.