davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02
Miscellaneous Dispatches.


ITEMS FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, March 1.-The accident on the
Pan Handle route, yesterday morning, was
more serious than first reported. the train
going west, when eight miles west OF Pitts
burg, near Mansfield, broke an aXletTee under
the second passenger coach, aud precipitated
the coach, crowded with passengers, down an
embankment, turning over and breaking 1t 10
pieces, and severely iniuring several passen-
gers. In an instant the cars were in flames but
through the efforts of the conductor, Edwin
Morrill,, the passengers got out without serious
burns, with the exception of Mrs. Winfield
Scott of Steubenville, Ohio, whose arm was
badly burned She is not expected to recover.
The brakeman on this car, George Love- was
badly cut in the head, and has since died. Wes-
ton, the pedestrian, was in the middle Of the
car and is slightly bruised on the right leg, but
got out at the window. Many ofthe passengers
in this car lost their baggage. The train also
had two of Pullman's sleeping cars, one of
which left this city at nine O'Clock Monday
morning. Both Of these cars ran of the track
and were entirely consumed, but all the passen-
gers were saved without injury. The passen-
gers praise Conductor Morrill,, but accuse the
managers Of the sleeping cars of inhumanity in
neglecting to care for those injured. The train
was running twenty miles an hour at the lime
OF the accident, and it is reported the car was
unfit for service.
Mysterious disappearance have been very fire.
quent IN this city for the past few months.
WITHIN this short period nearly fifty cases have
occurred, where men and women have left their
houses on. ordinary business and have never
been heard from again. 1t is thought by many
tnat an organized gang Of robbers and murder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02
The Bri,ish a,ion ON View.

Mr.. Dsraeli, in his speech the other day, took
occasion to explain what indignities Great
Britain would not tolerate. She would not sub
nit to be treated by the United States as no
other nation is treated. She would not endure
Gen. Buffers speeches, nor the language OF the
presidents message, nor the welcome to the
Fenian exiles, nor several other grievances of
similar nature. He did not succeed, If he was
correctly reported, in making it very plain what
he would do If the offences continued, nor what
method he would take to stop Gen. Buffers
mouth, or prevent congress from passing bun
combe resolutions. What Mr.. Di;raeli leaves in
doubt, another eminent British authority ex-
plains quite satisfactorily. The comic journal
Judy, which very appropriately in these days of
woman's rights is taking Mr.. Punch's business
off his hands, and doing it rather better than
has been his habit of late, publishes the follow
ing:
advertisement. J. Bull begs to inform his
friends, the public, heads of families, and teach
ers in infant schools, that he is prepared to eX-
hiDit on very reasonable terms his celebrated
British lion (quite tame,) The awe-inspring
and terrific roars of this noble animal, combined
with its perfect harmlessneSs, are now well
known. Any person may, with the greatest
IMMUNITY, kick or spit upon it, or pull it by the
tail, SO that much fun may be derived from its
ferocious demonstrations, at which nobody need
fore all the crowned heads of Europe, and has
caused screams Of laughter. AddressJ. Bull, at
the wind Bag Inn,' Lambs Conduit street. -
judi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02
For the Worcester Daily Spy.l
Irish Lullaby
(From the Irlsh)
GEORGE sraERsoN, TRANSLATOR.

I'll pat you, myself, my baby to slumber,
Not as is done by the cownish number
yellow blanket and coarse sheet bringing,
But in golden cradle that's softly swinging
To and FRO, lulla-o,
To and fro, my bonnie baby
To and fro, ulalo,
To and FRO my own sweet baby
I'll pat you myself my baby to slumber
On sunniest day of the pleasant summer;
Your golden cradle on smooth lawn laying
Meath murmuring boughs that the winds are sway
ing,
To and FRO lulla.lo,
To and fro, my bonnie baby!
To and fro, lulla-lo,
To and fro, my own sweet baby!
Slumber, my babe; may the sweet sleep WOO you,
And from your slumbers may health come toyou;
May all disease now flee and fear you;
May sickness and sorrow never come near YOU
To and fro, ula-lo,
To and fro, my bonnie baby!
To and fro. lulla-lo,
To and fro, my own sweet baby!
slumber, nv babe; may the sweet sleep WOO you,
And from yodr slumbers, may health come to you;
May bright dreams come, and come no other,
And be never a childless mother
To and fro, lulla.lo
To and fro, my bonnie babyl
To and fro, lulla.lo.
To and fro, my own sweet baby!
The Irish is extracted from the "Ancient Music
of Ireland" Vol. /. In relation to the air of the
above song, Dr. Petrie writes: 81 have already di
rected attention to the striking affinity observable
between them 1.-THE lullabies) and the eastern melo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

The cable screw wire boots and shoes are growing
daily in public favor. Their guarantee not to rip
means something. OF 100000 pairs manufactured
by two firms in Massachusetts last season, and war
ranted, not single pair 0as returned. Durability,
comfort and economy commend them to the public.
All prominent boot and shoe stores have them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02


Mr.. Bowen OF SOUTH CAROLINA is ambi
tious, and that weakness has brought him into
no end of trouble. Ambition, Milton styles
"the last lnfrmity of noble minds" and Shakes
peare makes Cardinal Wolsey say, "By that
sin fell the angels" Mr.. Bowen has not been
mistaken for an angel, and is now in less danger
of it than ever; his mind seems to be essen
tally ignoble, but ambition is one and not the
greatest of his inhrmities, and it has given him
SO much of fall as his previous very moderate
elevation rendered possible Mr. Bowen has
other failings, among them an inordinate fond
ness for getting married. The indulgence of
this propensity has led him into the errors of
polygamy and perjury. 1t is probable that if
Mr.. Bowen had been conteuted TO remain in
private life he might have peacefully enjoyed
the society oflMrs. Pettigru King, called by
courtesy Mrs. Bowen Number Three" with.
out molestation, or, if his weakness for repeat
ed matrimony had caused him some trouble it
would not have given him such an extensive
and unplC asant notoriety, but the knowledge Of
il would have been confined to the compare
lively narrow circle of his acquainta zee in
South Carolina, where, being intimately known
he was probably not very highly esteemed.
But running for congress is always hazard
Gus business, particularly for man of so many
inhrmties: 1t brings TOO many friends and toe
many enemies, and, altogether, makes ones past
history and present relations too conspicuous to
be convenient for one who has so much to con.
zeal as this South Carolina representative. The
light thus thrown upon bis career revealed two
or three women, each of whom claimed Mr..
Bowen as her husband. The judicial inquiry
consequent upon this, has been already annoy
ing, and, is likely, in the end, TO produce some
stu more unpleasant results. Mrs. Pettigru
King, who has supposed she was Mrs Bowen.
writes to Washington paper asking lenient
consideration of Mr.. Bowers faults. He has
she admits, behaved very badly, but be has re
pented. He has associated from his youth witt
the most abandoned characters. but he wishe
now to cut loose from them altogether, includ
ing, we suppose, his former wives; he has be
come virtuous, hopes to be happy and only ask
to be let alone. This repentance dates back, a
we understand the letter, 10 about the time O
his admission to congress. IL might be suggesce
that sincere penitence would be best shown b
Patiently bearing the penalty Of bis confesse
crimes, but aside from this, the latest develop
ments Indicate that his repentance, If it exist
Is Of a later origin.
Only three months ago, as the records of th
New Haven courts show, Mr.. Bowen was er
gagged In trying to procure, by fraud and PEI
jury, divorce from one Of the uncertain nun
peroi womer whom he has deceived into MARI,
ing MIN Either Bowen himself or somebod
piFed iOr the purpose testified that he Bowen
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

A little girl named Elliot, daughter of a de-
time been suffering from physical ailment. ON
Washington's birthday several girls about her
own age, al! Sabbath school puois, started a fair
for her benefit and realized $120 thereby, which
will relieve the great poverty of their little com.
paDion. This Is genuine friendship, and most
creditable 70 the parties who so interested them
selves In doing good.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

VIEW YORK STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK, March l.-Gold closed steady and dull at
ITO "a Ill, he c Of the day wing been nearl
S!500O0O0. GOvernm at the close little off
from the best prices Of the day. but firm and strong The
presence in the city Of Judge chardson assistant
rotary OF the treasury, ostensiby to u in regard
placing the new funded loan, created cons cradle
ment and the reported advance ten-forties il due
his purchases for the purpose of advancing this CT of
ponds TO par with gold at tht highest price of the day
prices were
untea States sixes 1881 coupons Il4NMll4A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

J.P. Hall Co. will sell household furniture at
auction, at their saesrooms, 266 Main street, this
forenoon, at ten o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

Abbott will sell real estate on Shelby street this
forenoon, at II O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02
Spectral Aot1tes.


Mr.. Mark p. Rose gives testimony as to the
good effects of the VACUUM, or AIR TREATMENT in
Disease of the Kidneys or IncOntinence. dit mh2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

''Ruy Me, aud IN do you GOodu-DR
LANGLEY'S ROOF AND HERB BITTFKS No dr,ge
no poisons, nothing deleerious nothing but good heal
thy roots anu herbs such AS Sarsaparlla Wild Cherry
Rhu9 ro Dandeion' &c, compounded to reach the
Liver and Bilious Diseases, Jaundc. UysDepsia Tsse
tv ness, Scroua and all dlfculti arising from dis
eased stomach or impure blood. twenty wears Of unr-
vailed has proved them be the best medicine
in the world. GEO. G. GOODWIN IL CO., Boston and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

Bargains in fancy dry goods at Roche's. Ladies'
and gents hosiery, yarns, gloves, &C., 80 and 20
Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02
BatcheIor's Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye harmless reliable instanan-
eous; disappointment; ridiculous tints remedies
the Ill effects of bad dyes; invgorates and leaves the
Hair soft and beautiful black or bToMR. Sold by alI
Druggists and Perumers and properly applied at Batch
je2 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

s1t'.teS llJs VIll5b
Union Poetic railroad lst mort. 6s.... .S5N@SsX
DO do income los. 80. 72@1T
DO 10 land grant IS. .154Cd16
Union Pacific railroad stoek............t51@125h
central racine gold bonds ............. q5 G195%
southern securities were unchanged, except 1ennes
see, which were hrmer and South Caroinas which
DEFINED Money was very easy at Ia per cent. Ex-
change l09h a ll0H. Stocks continue buoyant and ad
yaneing, Union Pacific selling at time up to 80
washington dispatch this afternoon says Thomas A.
scott, of the Pennsylv mia Central railroad will Ger
fanny De chosen president Of the Union Pacific with
little op ositiOn at the election 6O 600 shares
having ieady been pledged to his support
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

store on Main street is wanted. See advertise
ment signed "Merchant."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02
worcester Five cents savings Bank.


This Bank is open every business day from nine O'Clock
In the morning to five O'Clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS received, ana put upon interest on the first of eveY
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made In January and
July, and if not Withdrawn added to the principal
on the first of the following month.
Smallest entitled to receive interest," Three Dol
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS
jy9 diff Traosurar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

The Celebrated
MURRAY
AND
LANAIAN
FLORIDA WATER!
The most lasting, agreeable and refreshing of all per.
fumes for the Handkerchief at the Toilet and in
the Bath For sale by all Druggists and Perfumers
sl2 deeply
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02
Peoples Savings Bank.
NEW MARBLE BUILDING ON MAIN ST.,
Opposite the City Han.

NEW MARBLE BUILDING ON MAIN ST.,
Opposite the City Han.
Deposits Feb /, ls1l..,............aS,2sO 1853 81,
Dividend at the rate of SIX PER CENT per an
mum payaDle.
Deposits putupOn interest on the nrst day of every
month.
Bank open for receipt and payment of deposits on
Saturday evenings, o ocIucR
Bank Hours-9 to !, 3 to 4; Saturdays to 6tos.
JOHN C, MASON, President.
cM BENT, Treasurer,
Worcester, Feb. l. 1871 d&wtf 20
Worcester County Institution for Savings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. ."... February s, 1928.
Deposits put interest the hrst day of each month
Dividends made every January and July.
deposits January q lS1l.... Sd, 438,s1O So.
Hon STEPHEN SALISBURY President.
C. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
worcester April 90 1870. dawtf
Che WOrcester Mechanics savings Bank
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE
The Bank is open daily tor the receipts of DEPOSITS
Deposits put upon interest on the F5teen,h day Of
each month.
semi-annual Dividends in January and July
HARRISON BLISS President.
H. WOODWARD Tress'r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

PLUMBERS.

PLUMBERS.
Corner Waldo and Exchange sts., Worcester, Mas.
Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets, Wash Bowls
Wash Trays, Snks &C. &c. up at short notice. and
q thorough manner. dtf iva
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

A NEW POINT OF DEPARTURE IN WOODEN FABRICS
-ABEL's COMBINATION WET THREAD KNITTING
LOOM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

t;'N ESFlt = ARE FFE.
NEW YORK, March Lection heavy and Ne lower;
sales Z6l4 bales; miidng upldnds l5sc. Flour-sales
$500 bbls tate and western dull anu q I0c over; state
$50 a S725; Ohio So 80 "a 7,4O; Western $3.50 a 7T0;
southern $3.50 "a 49, WI al quiet and eady; sales 10
90 bu,h; No spring Sl,56 in stor o2, 1854 a ,55;
amber state 81 g. winter rod and amber western 81 so "a
63 Corn steady; sales 900 busA; nike western
54H a S5e Oats dull; OHIO western &C a 69Jc.
ork lower; new mess S42l2 old S2l50 a S46l; prime
S9 Lard dull at Y "a l5Sc BntteI unchanged; Ohio
81 a &c Rice Erm; Carolina 81 a s9ic Sugar un-
settled; MuscOvadO a 99ac Coffee firm; Rio 49, "a
lie. Moasses steady; New Orleans s. q zoe Spirits
turpentine quiet at $50 54c rosin steady $3.50 for
strained Petroleum quiet; crude l5c; refined Axe.
Wool firm; domestic fleece 81 a. 55c; pulled IS a. 50c
Texas "A a. 3ic; California % a 36c
nlGAGY, March !. Flour dull. Wheat-No 2 quiet
at Sl,234 @ l,A4. Corn No firm at 5OAc Oats dull;
No ,. 4O7c. Rye dull soc Tor sd Barley irmer at
5Jc High wines active at SEC Lard steady at l2K 90
l29e. Dressed hogs dull at S. a SIS; live hogs qui 7
at 81 a $50 Cattl quiet at S575 a SIS FIR good to
choice. Reeeipts-2OOO bbls lor OUU bush wheat 5000
0s 5000 bush oats, 1000 bush barley 5000 hogs
shipments 5000 bbl2 -four 1000 bush corn, 1000 hogs
CINCINNATI. March l.-Mess pork Gull t S-l,75 uIk
meats Dropping shoulders SC. clear ribs 10 a l0Ac;
clear sides ec. Bacon dropping; shoulders Csc sides
liz "a lac for clear RIB nd clear Hogs ull. Whskey
II goo demand. &c.
New ORLEANS, March Lection dull and heavy; mid
dlings l4hc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

AGRATFFUL AcKNowLEDGEMEYT.-A.J J. Charlock,
printer in the Office of the Ohio Weekly Clarion writes
to the propretOr of the PLANT ALTON BITTERs follows
"Three months ago was the shadow of man. and
so deblltated that my limbs shook unaer while at
work The compositor at the next said to one
day, Andrew you need tonic; that's what's the mat
er and there is tonic that got up equal
PLANTATION BITTERs Try 'em. 1 hare tried EN-
and at liberty to state (referring for
rmatlon) that they have restored my health, and.
believe, saved my lie" deop&wl mh2
SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish noss for B'anc
Mango Puddings Custards Creams, &C., &c. The
cheapest, healthest and most delicious food in the
world. deOD&wlw mhI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

Foreign Markets.-LBv Atlantic Cable.l
LONDON, March l.-Consols 9lA American securities
ameri fye-twenties 1862 9lS 1865, old 9l%; s67s,
90k ten-fUrties, SO
LIVERPOOL March Lection dull and tending down;
upands 735d sales 5000 bales.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02


WORCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT
AND
Trust Company.
PEOPLES SAVLNGS BANK BUILDING
Worcester
GEORGE M. RICE, President.
Receives Money on Deposit subject to Cheek az Sight
AND ALLOWS
INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES
AT RATE OF
FOUR PER CENT. PER ANEUM.
small Safes enclosed in BurglarProoi Cases. TO which
Ene Renter alone has ACCESS offered public for
rent at prices varying from SIS to $5 each per
PGce q security against Fire or Burglars for
Bonds Mortgages, Wills, Deeds, Jewery, Silver Plate
&C. received at very low rates for Which receipts are
The Vault Burglar-Proof Cases. and Small Safes are
and Burglar Alarm communicating with the Police
Ocei add greatly TO the security otherwise afforded
si d 5l"ur' from sAMH ii 4 RIeE1ow sov
To Arms! To Armsl.
Against what ?" asks the reader. Why, against the
PoisoNS, vile, maddening, and deadly. advertised
superior to all Hair Dyes" But second thoughts
the call to ~ Is unnecessary. The wretched trash
already being driven the market 1t has received
the coup de grace from
CristadOrO's Excelsior Hair Dye.
The popularity of this time tried article increases every
hour Everybody is talking of the natural shades IL
imp rts ana there conceivable why II shoud
not be used being Professor Chiffon states in his
certincate) PERFECTLY HARMLESS As dressing alter
dyelng, use
CRLsTADOR0'S HAIR PRESERHAYIVE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

How delightful 1t would DE II one could
know the language of birds, as folks did in the
old Hindu fairy tales! Would it not, Mr..
Brookshank"
"My dear Mrs. Wimbush, they do nothing the
whole day long but make love and cry, "Sweet,
swcetF l would were bird to make love in
music"
The widow sighed, but it was more like a pur
of pleasure.
"Wnat did l know of love till you came
here~ continued Mr. Charles. absolutely
nothmg-except," he added with reservation,
"In professional way. And then we lawyers
generally see the dark side of the picture-the
damages and the DEGREES Risi But your visit
has frightened my whole life. o, Mrs. VIM
bush, you cannot have been blind to my secret.
You have seen it written legibly in nv face, and
hayenot interposed to check its development. |
see you understand me, just as by intuitive fine
feeling you can penetrate the meaning Of Men
delssohn's SongS without words. Mrs. Wim-
bush, YOU have already far advanced toward
learning the birds language. | may rely upon
your conSentP
"Charles, this happiness is indeed too much"
calculated the widow
"You need never be separated from your
daughter Carry. home for one is home for
both; will cherish her while live"
But, Charles dear, she may marry"
Marry, ma ann Bless my SOUL of course
she will She will marry mel She has said so,
don't you seep
MIS-. Wlmuusn never Salu anOtner word, out
| fell fiat down upon the grass.
"What on earth has rot the woman % thought
| Mr.. Charles. "She couldn't have taken it worse
| il had proposed TO murder her dau ghter."
In their walk they had straYed through the
trees close to the outskirts of another picnic
| party. Mr.. Charles Immediately ran to ask
some fair volunteer to come to the assistance oil
| Mrs. Wimbush, who had tainted At hearing
the name, an active middle-aged lady sprang
| up and followed HIM. 1t was Mrs. Marrables
The sight Of her mother brought Mrs. VIM
bush round quicker than any smelling,bottle
could have done. She sat up.
"Mother, Mr.. Brookshank; Mr.. Brookshanl1
my mother, Mrs. Marrables," They bowed
| Have the goodness to leave us together, Mr.
| Charles" He bowed and obeyed "Mother,'
said Mrs. Wimbush, "what on earth brought
| you here? | thought you were at Taunton"
"No, dear. | have been at Bournemouth
three weeks. / came merely for change. Only
last week heard OF you being here, and should
have called, but have been so much occupied,
and felt sure of meeting you somewhere, and
thought the surprise might be the mole agreed.
Bile. We've had a most delightful picnic with
the Mountstewart folks, But what was all this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-06
COlIPANIA DE- TAPORBy DE- Ia MALI Real.
sERyIeIO ENTIRE Puerto RICO, SANTO DOMINGO.
l'I'INERAlRIOa

del costero la a'a de dar va reeor
" "'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-06
NueVo eIlnatO De HHng anti corrosive vdC&nico,


Wish %
pnes s easssy 81 eunsy sss Sra B.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-06


di ugad ySHda
sidn n itnerno
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-02-22

AN ACT TO REPEAL so MUCH OF THE ACT
OF 1889 AS PROHIBITS THE CLERKS
OF THE COURTS OF THE STATE FROM
ACTING AS ATTORNEYS OR soLIcI
TORS IN THE COURTS OF THE STATE.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives,
of the State Of South Carolina now met
and setting in General Assembly, end
by the authority of the same, That so
much of the Act of 1889 as prohibits
the Clerks ofthe various Courts of the
State from acting as Attorneys and So
licitors in the Courts Of the State be,
and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. That from and after the
passage of this Act. the Clerks Of the
different Court of this State shall have
the privilege of acting as Attorneys and
Solicitors in all the Courts Of the State,
except in the Courts of their respective
Counties Provided, such Clerks shall
have complied with the requirements of
an Act to regulate tie admission of per
sous to practice as Attorneys, Solicitors
and Councillors iu the Courts of this
State, approved the 23rd day Of Sept
emb er, A. D. 1868.
Approved February IL, 1871.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-02-22

AN AcT TO INCORPORATE THE "NAsH
VILE INDEPENDENT BLUES cHRI.
rABRE ASSOCIATION" OF TIE CITY
OF CHARLESTON, 8. G.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives Of
the State South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, aud BY the
authority of the same, That I. 8. Laza.
rus, T. e. Raines, J. s. Goldsmith, T.
j. Ford, aud others, who now are, OF
hereafter may be, members aud officers
Of the Nashville Independent Blues
Charitable Association, and their sue
eessors, officers and members, be, and
tseylase hereby, declared to be body
polite and, corporate, under the name
and style ofthe Nashville Independ-
ent Biues. Charitable Association" and
the said corporation shall, by its corpo-
ysts nape, sue and be sued, implead and
be implicated 10 the Courts ofthis Stats,
and shall be able and empowered BY
|.laR to purchase, hare, hold, enjoy and
possess aoy goods. ehassels, lands, tena-
meH4s or reaisestste Of what kind OF
nature soeyer;u and the same, or any
pat 4heseof, 70 sell, alien, or convey as
thsir VIII and plsasure; Provided rko.o.
,syes, That Che propesty-so to be held
|shall not sxeeed Aha.yalae Of 6ys thou
,i aoIs.-, and 3.tAn 1r;1. enrno9nkfon