davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-17
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COL UMBLA, 8. c,
Present Capital, $3.50, 600.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000.

~ terest ut the rate of seven per cent per
annum, will be issued.
NOTES, Bills of Exchange and other evil
denoes OF debt discounted, and money loaned
on collaterals:
Stocks, Bonds. Gold, Silver bought and sold.
Drafts on all the prominent cities in the
United States bought and sold.
Directors-J. Eli Gregg. John 3. Palmer, r.
W. McMaeter, Il. D. Sem, Of r. D. Sem d
Son; G. W. Bearden, of Copeland d Bearden;
Z. L. Bryan, OF Bryan d MoCnrter; W. O..
Swafiield, Of r. & w. G. Swafield; John G..
Seegers, W. B. Stanley.
OFFICERS.
President-John B. Palmer.
Cashier-A. G. Brenizer.
Aesistsn mt Oashier-O. N. G. Butt. Sept %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-17
Apples! Apples!
IN BARRELS NORTHERN APPLES,
lO q Barrels CRANBERRIES, Just re-
ceived and for sale Ly HOPE d GYLES.
~ IN VEGETABLE: S!clLIkN
q SA HAIR
G[lAl!!l - Il ENEWER.

Every year increases the popularity of this
valuable Hair Preparation; which is due to
merit alone. We can assure our old patrons
that it is kept fully up to it's high standard;
and it Is the only reliable and perfected pre-.
Paration for restoring GRAY on FADED HAIR to
it's youthful color, making it soft, lustrous
white and clean. It removes ali eruptions
and dandruff, and, by it's tonic properties,
prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimu.
lates and nourishes tho hair-glands. By it's
baldneRs, 1t restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor, and will create a new
growth, except in extreme old age. 1t is tho
1t requires fewer applications, and gives the
hair splendid glossy appearance. A. A.
Hayes, NJ. D., State Assayer OF Massachu.
setts. says: "The constituents are pure, and
carefully selected for excellent quality; and
consider it the BEST PREPARATION fo- rs in
tended purposes:"
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-17

A whole family cured OF biliousness with
one box nf Heinitsh's Blood and Liver Pills.
This is cheap practice. How is It2 Why, the
pi''. ~cod.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-17

Greenville and Columbia Railrca I.
k&& III rne4Ns Phs 8 lE1 = n g a!;,I = r
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up snd
down; with Trains going North and South on
Charlotte, Colnnb and Augusta and Will
mington. columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-17
Important for Reference.

importers anu Mauu1actUX6f6,
OFFER to the trade the largest stock of
" Human and Imitation HAIR GOODS,
etc., that can be found in New York city.
Send for sample parcel. 447 BROADWAY.
Bept7 4mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-17

By Committee of Practical Ma chinists.
Il mont and great range of work OF this
Machine has made it tho universal fayorite,
and leading family Sewing Machine for more
than twenty years, and hence it is no export
ment TO buy one.
For sale on monthly instalmcnts, second
door below PHOENIX Office, Columbia, &. c., by
A. j. PURSLEY,
Feb ~ Agent for Pursley Il Trump.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
REMARK ABLE SPEECH OF SENATOR scHUR

REMARK ABLE SPEECH OF SENATOR ScHURz.
"A st. Louis dispatch, dated 18th inst, gives
the following synopsis of q remarkable speech
of, Hon. Carl Schurz, predicting the doom OF
the Republic in case of Grants re-election:
Senator Schurz made speech at st. Charles
lastnight; in which he said the Liberals intended
to vigorously fight to the end of the campaign
that there was nothing in the events which
have lust taken place, and the circumstances
surrounding them, which would in any way
dampen the spirit of the men engaged In the
Liberal move. He saidif Grant was e-elected
the country would witness the most corrupt
administration it had ever seen. He denied
that there was freedom of elections in the
South, and prophesied time when they would
have TO fight fire with fire, force with force, and
the country would witness the deplorable re-
suits seen in Mexico and South America.
He said four years from now. they might be
forced to elect Grant for a third time, and they
would not be able to help themselves, for in
that time he would be able to elect himself.
He stated that he had always been Republi-
can, always advocated the principles of that
party, always endorsed its course, and that the
principles which he advocated as Republican
are his principles and discourse still. He had
never deserted from them, and now rejoiced
in tho, virtual accomplishment of all he ever
contended for. He acknowledged reyerses,
and that.the issues of the campaign are doubt
ful. but the conclusion he drew was that there
being danger, they must prepare, for it.. If
they had difficulties to conquer, they must put
forth every effort. They had terrible odds
against them, but so long as there is a fight, so
long is there hope of victory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
GRAND Division of South Carolina.

The annual session Of this body was held in
Columbia last week, and large amount of
business was transacted, relating to the cause
Of temperance in our State, which is making
steady and commendable, progress under the
auspices of this organization. During the
quarter ending Soth of September, there were
eleven new Divisions organized, and an addi-
ton of two hundred and fifty to the aggregate
membership. The order now embraces forty
three Divisions, with a total membership of
twenty-five hundred in South Carolina. The
next meeting of the Grand Division will be
held at Newberry. on the fourth Wednesday in
April next. The following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year, viz:
A. NJ. Kennedy, Grand Worthy Patriarch.
G. Y. Patrick, Grand Worthy Associate.
Oliver Hewitt, Grand Scribe. 81
w. B.. Timmons, Grand Treasurer.
Rev. J. G. Miller, Grand Chaplain.
A. G. Dibble, Grand Conductor.
d. H.. Crosiand, Grand Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
OBITUARY.

DIED, in Anderson County, S. c., on the
10th of October, 1872, SYLVESTER BLECK-
LEY, son of Mr.. James A. and Mrs. c. F.
Bowie, aged years, months and 2 days:
May The parents prepare to meet their lovely
infant in the Great Day, knowing that of such
is the Kingdom of God. w. NJ. II.
From the Calhoun, (Ga.) Tones.
DIED, at his home, sixteen miles northwest
of Anderson G. H., S. c., on Friday, the 4th
day of October, 1872, THOMAS +. RANKIN,
in the Goth year of his age. After severe ILL
ness of typhoid fever, of twenty-five days du-
ration, his released spirit winged its fight-we
humbly trust-to that upper and happier realm,
where sufferings are unknown.
Father may We meet thee again in far better home.
When life with its doubts and journeys ) done,
And the rich and the poor of the eartn are one,
Resting with GUd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
The Presidential Election.

The election for President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States occurs on Tuesday
next, 9TH of November. There has been no
active canvass of this State, except in favor of
the reelection of Gen. Grant and the friends
of that gentleman have been more particularly
engaged during the last several months in
scramble for the State Offices, giving scarcely
any attention to the Presidential race. The
anti Radical element has kept aloof from any
active and direct participation in either can
vass, and at the last moment an electoral tick
ct has been agreed upon, which the friends Of
Greeley and Brown are called upon to support
at the polls next Tuesday. We trust that every
advocate of reconciliation and reform will yield
a ready and cheerful support to the Electors
chosen 10 represent their view5and that large
and united vote will be cast in favor Of Mr.
Greeley, who, whatever else may be said about
him, has clearly demonstrated by his recent
political, course that he entertains the soundest
views as TO the best policy for once more re-
uniting the whole country into the bonds of
peaceful, fraternal union. Norshould any one
be deferred from going to the polls by reason
Of the apparent hopelcssness of the effort to
defeat the Grant electoral ticket in South Car
oliua. Strange things have happened in the
course of human events, and an earnest uni
ted support of the Greeley Electors by every
man opposed to the reelection Of Gen. Grant
might possibly gain the victory. At any rate,
if we desire to express our political convictions,
the opportunity is now offered; and we hope
that none will refuse or neglect to record their
protest against the administration of Gen.
Grant, which has manifested so little concern
for an. enduring peace and prosperity at the
South, and which has been marked by tyranny
and oppression in their most aggravated FORMS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
Pastoral Call.

The Anderson Baptist Church has extended
an invitation to Rev. James Z. Menlephall,
of Columbia, to assume its pastoral charge the
ensuing year. Bro. Mendenhall has been en-
gaged for several years past as Agent Of the
Furmant University, in raising subscriptions
for the endowment of that institution, and is
we'll known throughout the State. he is an
able and interesting preacher, and will prove
o valuable acquisition to our community, if he
concludes to accept the call rendered him
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
solicitor of the Eiqhth Circuit.

1t seems that ne were. in error last week in
announcing the reelection ofIW p; Perry
ESQ, as Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Cir
cunt. The majorities for Mr. Perry in Ander-
son, Greenyille, Pickens and oconss, according
to the published returns, aggregate 1886 votes
while the majority for Mr.. Blythe in Abbsville
Il, put down at 1898, making clear majority
of fa votes for Bl yrhe. The official returns
from Abaeville are not yet received, and there
may be a slight change in the figures, but We
t,ink it certain that Absalom Blythe, Esq, o.
Greenville, has been elected Solicitor of this
Circuit for the next four years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
aur.Next. Governor.

The election of franklin ]. Moses, jr., to
the highest Office within the giftef the people
of. South Carolina is at once striking and sinss
gular. He has been charged with almosteyery
crime known to- the most corrupt politicians in
this corrupt age. and the charges. in many in-
stances were substantiated' by facts and figures.
But the colored voters refused to kick against
his nomination, and as general rule gave him
their support. We,do not argue from this fact
that the negroes will hereafter blindly follow
the lead of corrupt, unprincipled men, They
were bewildered in the recent, canvass as to
their duty, fearful to abandon the regular party
machinery. lest some calamity might -befalf
them, and willing to test, the question of Re-
pubicanism another time. They were not
voting for Moses, but were sustaining the Rad
ical ticket, as matter of safety and prudence,
| in their judgment. But many of them ara
keenly alive to the condition of public affairs,
and unless the administration of Gov. Moses
shall prove more creditable than the past re-
cord of that gentleman and his party, then
there will be q coalition between. the whites
and blacks two years fron!this time that will
sweep the State from the mountains to the sea-
board He can do much towards perpetuating
the Republican party in this State, and give it
anew lease,of political power, by. purifying
|lthe State government and looping off the ex-
crescences from the body polite. His friends
claim that he has the ability and willingness
to enter upon this work of reformation, and is
idesireus of feclaiming the past by an thonora-
BILE, upright course as the Chief Magistrate Of
his.native State. We shall not deter him. in
this landable purpose by any captious opposi-
ton, nor fail to commend him whenever it is
deserved, and neither hesitate to denounce the
semb!ance of dishonesty in any of his official
acts, as we have done those of his predecessors.
! But Gov. Moses may rest assured that there is
deep-seated determination within the ranks
Eof his own party, among the most intelligent
4 of the colored race, to utterly forsake every
man who shall hereafter betray the true inter
ests of the State, and by uniting with their
white .fellow-citizens, seek to reconstruct the
commonwealth upon different and more en-
| during basis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

A Pacific slope Chinaman gambled his
wife away, and then following her to the win
ners house, stabbed her to death.
- In the course of an address the other day,
Archbishop Manning laid down emphaticafly
that the only cure for the love of drink was
total abstinence. ~
= The reported discovery of diamonds in
Arizona and Colorado appears to be now quite
we'll authenticated Several packages of stones
have been tested in San Francisco and proved
to be diamonds of the first water. Denver is
naturally ablaze ith'excitemento on thesubject.
a. company of 100 men is nearly organized
there to 90 to the spot fully equipped, and
others Wilt doubtless follow, as new discoveries
are reported every day. Some. 60 far enough
to think that the diamond fields i'of Colorado
will eclipse even her wealth in silver and gold.
= The Chester Reporter chronicles among
the incidents of the. election that DR.. W. NJ.
McCollum, for whose arrest every possible estrate-
gy has been resorted to by the military author
tiles, appeared at Carmel Hill on, Wednesday
last and voted for himself for Governor Of
South Carolina. Garland q. Smith and his
son Walker Smith, both of whom have been
pursued BY the military authorities day and
night for nearly twelve months past, deposited
their ballots Mt Torbit's Mill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

The TAX FOR THE FRAUDULENT DEBT
The great object now is to prevent any attempt
to lay and collect special tax for the payment
of an alleged indebtedness, large portion of
which is acknowledged on all sides to have
been fraudulently issued and used. Mr.. State
Auditor Gary avows that it is because he re-
fused to be party to this plot against the
rights, the interests and the pockets of the
people of South Carolina, that he has been re-
moved from Office. Governor Scott and Comp
troller General Neagle belong to one rthe
other of the wings of the Republican party.
They are both party men. They are aware
that both Conventions, in the light of day and
in the presence of the civilized world, solemnly
pledged themselves and recorded it in their
platforms that the dishonest debt should not
be paid, and that until this was ascertained,
not single dollar of tax for interest should be
either levied or paid upon any issue to which
the slightest suspicion could by any possibility
attach. Both sides were claiming the votes Of
the. taxpayers. Both sides. were aware that
there was portion of the public debt, which
the tax payers had declared they never would
pay, and which both had in their public utter
ances acknowledged to have been tainted.
Their respective platforms, therefore, took
practically the same position, and was the most
positive and deliberate of all assurances, that
no tax should be laid or collected until the
legal was separated from the illegal debt, and
this finally determined by either judicial, or
other equally conclusive proceedings. Their
declarations amounted to this, or to nothing at
all. To impose such a tax, without this decis-
ion, is, at once, to add Injury to injury on the
part of an Administration which has been
characterized by its own party as disgrace to
the civilization of the age, and to fly in the
teeth of all public opinion and rectitude. We
are not willing to bring ourselves to the belief
that such is the purpose, or that the attempt
will be made. If so there is but one course,
and that is for the taxpayers by concert of
action, to take their destinies in their own
hands, and resist its payment by every means
within their power.-CA Charleston Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
Masonic Visitation.

III We are requested to state that B.. W.. Bro
: E. A. Connor, of Gokesbury, will make an
official visit to Hiram Lodge, No 6s,, A. +. M[
On the second Monday nigh il enbery being
the regular communication of, the aforesaid
Iardge, at which time the Third Degree will be
conferred Bro. Connor is the District Deputy
Grand Master of the First Masonic Dristrict,
comprising ,Abbeyille, Anderson, oconee and
Rickens, and helwill be gratifed TO. meet with
the officers and brethren ofsurrounding Lodges
on the occasion designated, as he will vii M not be
able to visit them this fall. .hc,f -.,o5a. i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
Williamson Female College.

The annual commencement Of this institu-
tion viii take place on Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 18th and 14th- 'The,sermon
before the Young Ladies' Christian Association
will be delivered on "Wednesday evening by
Rev. r. L.. Harper, Of Anderson. . The address
bo the Erosephic Society will be given on
Thursday morning, at 1es O'Clock, by Prof:
J. Wash. Boyd, Of Abbeville, and the closing
Concert and Graduating Exercises will take
place ons!T Thursday evening. The friends of
the institution are invited to attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
straiahf-out Electoral Ticket.

AS there might possibly. besome Of our read
ers who take'fheirs straight" in the Presiden-
tial campaign, and desire to vote, against both
Grant and Greeley, we give the following pro-
nnncian,snto, emanating from the champion
Democrat, Edward F. Stokes, who signs him
self Chairman of the Executive Committee of
the Democratic party of South Carolina" /"
Mr.. Stokes proposes to compensate editors and
publishers in an unusual though not undesira-
Bile manner, and we cheerfully accept the offer
at his hands. But here is the ticket, unadul-
terated and unterrifed, and we might add that
the electors are almost wholly unknown to the
masses of South Carolina, viz: r.
FOR PRESIDENT:
Hon. CHARLES O'CoNoR, of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT: 81
Hon. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, of Massachusetts,.
ELECTORS: FOR STATE AT LARGE:
WIN. Fl. STACK,
J. D. McCARLEY,
WIN. D. WILKINS.
First District-T. D. Napper.
Second Disttict-J. r. Lambson.
Third Distriet-J. w. Covar.
Fourth District-A.J. j. Vandegrift.
naE- Tothe Democrats Of South Carolina =
Be true to God, to your country and yourself,
and vote the above ticket.
,ssg- To the Propictors Of Newspapers
THROUGHOUT the State: Silver and gold we have
none to give you, but we will ask God to bless
eyery man of you who will publish our ticket.
'The blessing of the Lord, it nlaketh rich and
addeth no sorrow thereto"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

,ss. asg.o The. Columbia PAenir has been author
hed to state that Gen. j. Moses, jr, tGov-
ernor elect opposes the assessment and collec-
tiou of the tax to pay the interest on what is
Known as the doubtful tbonds-amounting to
about $6, ,OOO,O ,OO0-but is earnestly in favor Of
Che payment of the interest on the bonds Slegit. g
imatized by the Tax-Payers' Convention
amounting to about sloocO,OOo. This is re-
form, in the right direction. = :. -l.ta
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
Gin House Burnt.

We regret to learn that the gin house of Mr..
"A. j. Sitton, in the town of Pendleton, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday hight last.
There were twenty or twenty-five bales Of cot
ton in the seed consumed, besides one bale al
ready ginned. The engine was saved without
any damage. Loss about $4,000, witflont in
surance. 1lr The fire is supposed to be the work
Of an incendiary. -. 55sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
FRIDAY.
Anderson Farmers and Mechanics As
-; ISOLATION. i.at
AWARDING COMMITTEES.

1ne following ipefsohS nave foeen o@'At3.-
by the Board of Directors to serve on the Com
mittees named for the Fifth Annual Fair, held
Oct. SOth and 31st, and November 1st, 1872.
The members Of the various Committees are
requested to report to the Superintendent OF
the respective Departments on Thursday morn
ing, October 31st, at 9 o'clock: M
FIELD CROP DEpARrM'r-A.R r. Broyles, ,Sup't.
.s Cbnsmittee.-Dr. w. C. Brown, E. M. Nc
Crary, F. M. Glenn, G. s. Mattison and Baylis
Hix. '.ei-. .. I'3
CATTLE AND sHEEp-F. L. Sitton, sup't
Committee. g. Acker, D. F. Anderson,
James A. Drake, Samuel Cunningham and
G. w. Maret. ~ IL.
HoRsEs-P. 81. E. Sloan, Sup't.
Obmmittee.-J. Y. Fretwell, James A. Gray,
F. Clinkscales, NJ c. Dickson and c. B. Gill
Hoes-D. J. Sherard, sup't.
Co,smittee.-Dr. J. II. Reid, A. B: Bowden,
Jesse P. MCGEE, E. II. Shanklin and Geo. w.
Anderson. r.,:e ,ad
PoULrRY-P. A. Keys, Sup't.
pGomn,iAee.-James w. Sherard, B. Frank
Crayton, T. NJ. Cater, R. W. Reeves and d. y.
Herrick. ' 'E'
HOUSEHOLD DrrAnrMEST, "A.a'lT. q. Rus
80 nq sell, Sup't. W
.Gbmmittee.-G. w. MCGEE, w. S. Pickeps,
E. J.. Earle, A. E. Reid and d. L. Cox.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT, "B."-John ].
Lewis, Sup't. -5 o..
ConsmiHee.-Mrs. G. w. Cox, Mrs. Sallie
Sloan, Mrs. F. E. Harrison, Mrs. S. D. Smith
and Mrs. Jos. P. Rogers. - ets
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT, "C."-George w.
Miller, Sup't. ~
Comu,;aee.-Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. Lucy
Maxwell, Mrs. Jas. w. Sherard, Mrs. G. W.
MCGEE and Mrs. P. A. Keys.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT, "D."-R. F. Div
ver, ,,Sup't
CbnemiHee.-W. D. Warren, Joseph Provost,
N. L. Sharpe, A. NJ. Hamilton and "A. L;
Broyles.
MANUFACTURERS D DEPARTMENT, fA."-Thos.
B. Lee, Sup't. ~
Connsittee.-Dr. w. L. Broyles, Geo. D. Barr,
w. A. McFall, F. A. Hoke and +. al. Kay.T
MANUFACTURERS DEPARTMENT, "B."-F. +.
Harrison, Supt. -.
Commiaee.-A. J. Sitton, Mike MCGEE, A. S.
McClinton, A. o. Norris and c. S. Beatty. j..
MAsUPACruRERs' DEPARTMENT, "C."-E. g.
lilo, Roberts, Sup't.
~ Committee. J. Stringer, ]. D. Smith, W.
E. Walters, ]. S. Beatty and w. j. Harbin.
NEEELE AND FANCY WoRK DEPAkTMENT---
,.,., DR.. T.. a. Hudgens, sup't,q nj
. GbmmiAee.-Mrs. w. s. Sharpe, Mrs. WI
Barr, Mrs. Rosa Bacot, Mrs. r. L.. Keys and
Mrs. w. H. Nardin. e"lG 'of:i
FINE ART AND LITERARY DEPARTMENT
]. P. Reed, Sup't. - 49,,
Con,mittce.-E. P. Earle, J. G. g. Feather.
ston,, Maj. Ben. Sloan, w. A..McCorkle and
w. D, Evins. bees.o
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.. R. Earle, sup't.
Committee G. A. Reed, Mrs J.. E.
Mauldin, Miss Mary White, Miss Annie
Simpson and Miss Carrie McFall. N,
= a SPECIAL PREMIUMS. 80 m
Gommittee.-Kenun Breazeale, R. L. Keys,
N. A. McCully, ST. c. Humphreys and s. M.
Crayton. ~ .7'f -, 49, -
Any of the persons named On the above
committees who propose exhibiting in the De
partments to which they~have been assigned,
will be relieved by giving notice to the Presi-
dent
ala
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
Building Interests,

Wea again call the attention of our many
readers to the advertisement in another column
of Builders materials and supplies. To those
IN want of any articles in this line, we say
send for circulars and price lists from the great
Southern Factory of these goods, and exten-
sivc sales-rooms of builders hardware, marble
mantle pieces, French and American window
glass, &C., &c Address P. p. Toale, 20 Hayne
Street, Charleston, 5. {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

eagsar The editor begs The Indulgence CT read
oe.s this,week,, as his time is chiefly occupied
2 with dRtiea pertaining to the County Fair
which is now in progress. .;a.i