davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-27
DEsCRIpTIoN .Syo rEGsCREE.

Bcsrripsun-F"rcsf 10y Is = I!6u'i-hTN, -iy
t'!r" Old, stNfrcn AMI :. i..il. lirn'i- nigh, .E''
white foot behind. lnr form aIiicXtIa scIt III. He
- Il fair rarkcr and Il lightning truti =.
P't,igrrr-f"rc>i by Wa. :Ot 10 Bay Ken
tUrhy liEEi"r, In. h" Old r., uiurL.v Hiatt. niS
Ism hS tom, hi- s:s,ii dam ~ Messenger =. d.!n
hs i"uns H!-liInlirr, "I!irl " A'hIn-' lI-.itin-
,trr, frlaG Highlander Lv OLD iInl"rt.,! iiiIh-
lander; his dam was = m,l-llu"dp 'i mare, IuInr-
ted S,nry Dnr-1u, uw ned lay col. FaImt=r. nf
New York: h- sire WAS sir trrt!r. on, al a titi-
zcn MARI fiirn ramps, by tiIi,-n, by IIunrsm,u,
and SECOND dam by N~iI',tr, great grand ,lsiu hy
fr'rnui. <. e. lam janus, having .i,rvrs
iron. IT, most il!u-tripu~ descendants, mad from
ditirr'nt stations ani superior race horses of la
best importation.
Dams pr'iigrre-Shc was Il lIav mare got lv
star DAVIS, hrr liam being Margrct Woods. own
81 10y Col Wht" Hampton, decreased. of south
irhlin', rir" hy t'"ncns, we'll known 70 have
been tn" most successful mare 81 her day imInr-
t"l frnii t.igihuh; -h- out al Margrrt Wnol-,
nhi she by inils Prime, out OF Mary West, hy
Einl"r. out of tru.Siln. sister io f.iin"r, who,
from I'll" character oi her pedigree aud prrfur-
Innnrr, was justly considered ihr best mare Of
her day, ia England The sire zoe, NOR. than
any other horse ever imported In ih- United States.
mar.'-Unh TRAVIS BlfoRp
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-27
FOREST BOY.

'INil> MpbiL. stallion VIII MAKE IT..
a M present H'i'-'n ~ my iIr'n, an 'sEsfrtp
u i'"'rr ''t!. ~ mil '.-l "r I. y %-eN
,h.='"ii' SOS - ~ canning tIa -utH uI y ~
H'I''i i-'.'i 'iiti'l% 1T 81 .ii!y. IL VIII -rr,r
III !:'= "a = = @lU-i' i't., 81 'lr snI-pn. ar 50
t. iHr'r". .T M ~iIrt'T: = .'u ihrig mar n,-
FOR. ny ."' hi,'&n I, he "itE ioil VIII be l~.al,l-
forth. ia. -ur., ."r money.
Pasture iu.ri,;.-t MARI tium = defiance r." oi
c!HrS-. Gr,ut min. tak~nto prevent @rctbrIi~,
but M ~Ii4i.!.Et. 81, ia ..TN ""riir.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-27

i'i'~ III tI' II tiU~ii" .-i'ii>i ll:t'
H"rnanS i an a.! II folly. anI h;;~
sprung tv"n i. decree ct ~iuIftdii,
that mi-lt be- >Upl"'-r't 70 hrl"r@
80 iIaI r:ass Of d"mI@"gucs ;Ia; CAV,
direction - t:.a '"f"> If oar ru."r"I
citizens. I'.ry ar ,ho"h.ind leaders
OF til" blind" anI a. ii is imvo>,ihI"
fur"@ leopard! ii c,.tmgr lii ,po;-."
- also it -r.:n> jnnnp->iD." f.rnrnrr-
ii! Grants 2,.l,i't, ;oaliy, 10 learn
wisdom. h" Ta'<.
n2;; SHEA ;i%.:.
One u:.oa Il ti;"". not far lack Ia
the rnuulri'- L.-r"",.a h~"!d-hc"i,i
HAN named >;n%r-. attracted public
attention ~ i peculiar mannrr l.r
h"d "i drawing ;i~ face down. roll
III" up JAr white II H. ";.~ AND de-
n"umrilg Demo rats an'I Democratic
measures. lie ~>'unHpr,l t~"nmrrli.ul
AID New Hampshire. and did much
other "valunbi" service =" in the cause
81 itaiirali-ml. for Ill "t which liz re-
"r!r"'i divers d'Aai'"n:ih money. to
G"ih"r Wii' aa ":'1:"n"nt"l spencer
r'l!'. ~ 3''Gi'i i"N-t-. etc. O. course
hr bad to b. S"u - t'".i@rr--: and g.:
cuur>. white j. ht!f" t..i. ai..r the
inanrrr OF ""oi t:a'llr,l-. !Ilti To- oct
m"nry VIZ ia, first treat law. Ii"
p,"n
,..,. u..'
hi-In">~ trln-t";.nn wii'rA >wMt,sl
Tie Wi"' STATES '''' 'rnin"ni out ii
Tine 'fili' "i H1b.''"'. iti"N W"rk"'il!
III Il way which "vilr|i IL high order
of Il military rou,iny waf,.h h,l
cvc been paid forts -"ryi.,~. hired
I l,.,y "~pius-.In -w,ar to H. sat.
m,.Y, and y,i, l,ii ;,,. ,,..,, r,
IT,
"i.' - ""'
"''!. II '''''' 10 pa '"H ii.'f"
were >"Hi' p':;i''.'!l- III Congress
who "oui,i not ,trlrt' 'l,Iit. tn. ir.!r
,.,..L ,f -r,, 49,. ,,r,.,,
""''' N'!'' ~ '"'
services WLirt, L.. h"ti vpr,.irrmI f.,
:, :.
that 40 such military c":ipaIy IL III,
ono ,,r wLicL 3D.. rri,ii,r i,.,I
-, '
been !iia'i". ever existed. they kirk"h
mn , ,r,. .L.u: i, Tho ;....j;.,r
co.
lh""i'"'.- W"t!.tilin 'rtN" n~t>l,"i Ih'
thine Hr. Lut ih.y r.Iii uu, II, !, i.
:,
li!r sRi!-ll';iol 81 inc p"rpt'. -
Powell and Si,E,.- were ,rrr-t.i
,n,, ,.:.y ,,.I ,.,y, ,I, ... :.
-, -.
-" @"'' y = "".'''''' ''"'' '"' 'i'-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-27

\ TEuANr W!FE-.A c.. couE:y
husband found his trlant wife NJ tiir Shaw
ii"u-" i'll Richmond few nights 40. lie
called in III" all Of sheriff f'Tanri-. and en-
tered the room nr..Igicl 10y Ter ami .hc
guilty man, who had cI"Icd with her. Failing
his wife aside he had II long ronvcrsation.ind
finally prevailed oh her to return home with
him. He Refused to pr.>rciI:" TIA. base
wretch VIII" had A,lurcd her. and the Siicr-
III VINO had taken char@e OF him. turned him
loose. Such 4 g"ncr"u-.ind inrgiNing spirit.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-27

Senator tonk!im unfortunately
compared Mr.. Edrnunl> to Don
priN";r. in the senate, recently.
lie is fighting It windmill" said Mr..
Co...k!ln. "Ccrtainly lam" said Mr..
E~dwaro,.. the gentleman from New
YORK;"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-27

Grm. David l.. stanton. collector Of
''Ir 3Ih Maryland district, has been
arrested. charged with d"taul,ing to
ia" extent t2t,DJO or $50 900.
From 5000 To- Ip,rDJ persons We're
III procession in New York City on
- I'uirirL'< day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-27

Potter Palmer, "n" ri the petition.
srs nj C0pgrrSs for a little financial
Aid Tor the rich m.n who io-i every
thing By The Chicago fire, bought n
span of horscs IN K"ntncky recently
far F,Ho' Al sYch unfortunate men
should be hsIpcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

clans or physician attendant upon General Ket-
chum's demise and post-mortem investigation Mrs:
brought upon her heretofore contented and happy
household.
was brought from the Jail TO the Criminal Court Of
Baltimore city for arrangement after confinement
o. three months sae was acc9mpan ann ~ nss
prison confinement equally with her, refusing to
leave her side even for . moment except perhaps,
EASE BREAKING HEART
In flood OF tears. The court room was crowded
to sunocation nearly, and the mos. intense interest
place. The sndge assembled to his seat at ten O'CLOCK
A. amid GREATNESS silence sna tle crsr opened
OF the crowd gave evidence OF the intense excite
ment prevailing, and all were anxiously looking 70
mad been said, ' should Come to answer for the
crimes WHEREOF she stood charged At length
prisoners, ACCOMPANIED by her daughter and coun.
sci. She at once stepped to the Clerks desk, and
then followed some short proeeedlrgs when were
out OF the court room, entered her carriage and was
driven rapidly back TO the jail. II was soon alter
found that this little proceeding mad been the usual
preliminaries necessary to the removal OF the case
from BALTIMORE city to Anne Arundel county, the
capitol OF wcn is at Annapolis, ana where the case
On the LIST day OF December the steamer SAMUEL.
Pentz moving down the Chesapeake Bay, had on
board Mrs. Ellen @. Wharton ana a little knot OF
friends bearing them on towards Annapolis, where
following Monday y morning, the Attn Of December.
They had been conveyed quietly through the streets
unobscrved, and were seated In an obscure and un.
0stentious part OF the caoln during the ride over
view Of the bay upon which they were being borne.
THEY ARRIVED AT ANNAPOLIS
about ten O'Clock In the morning, ana at once
entered carriages which were waiting for them.
and were then driven to the jail, As soon as they
the second Story OF the jail In whicn was the room
that had been prepared Tor her, and which she was
to occupy during her stay at Annapolis. The
warden, who was waiting In the passage, as she
appeared upon the threshold swung back the huge
Mrs. Wharton and her friends entered this her new
prison cell, where she to remain, tor how long
no one was then able to tell. When they had all
entered the huge door was swung to, the heavy bolt
new forward 10 Its clasp, and they are lett alone
friends follow to the old Court House, which stands
not far distant to be subjected to the rude gaze Of
the idle and common herd, and to answer TO the
terrible charges That have been alleged against her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

with vessels OF the ordinary type the difference be.
tween the real and assumed depth is constantly pro.
ducrve Of very great unfarness. The present rule
assumes that the narrower vessel Is the less Will
her draught be; the fact, OF course being ex-
acty the reverse Doubtless this Is the 'aDsurdity'
TO which your able correspondent "Red with
White Maltese Gross" refers In his last letter.
Again. the present rule encourages deep vessels
Now, considering how constantly yachts are In the
habit OF using harbOrs, many OF which are tidal
and generally OF navigating shallow waters, why
Should yacht CLUBS encourage the most neon
venient type OF vessel and discourage the most con-
venientS Because The latter are bad sea boats.
perhaps9 But as your correspondent &c. s. GU
says, '.ength for length they are BETTER" and l
maintain that length Is not bad criterion OF SIZE
for what one has in beam the other has
In depth. "Red with White Maltese Crosse
suggests an amended rule. am so entirely at one
with him as to the great point which calls for alter
atOn and his remarks and suggestions are SO char
acterized by spirit QT fairness, thai ! should De
glad to have his opinion on the alteration as l
would make IT, and It Is very simple. sin all cases
the second multplier to be the real depth, instead
Of the nalf BEAM Sliding keel vessels to add -
OF their tonnage" l should like him TO I'LL up
the blank. or course I nave an opinion,
more or less definite, but / wish for his
unbiased. NY reason for not adopting his
suggestion that hold 1t to be OF importance to
ing point, from which any notifications for special
construction may ne made without danger OF con-
luslng the main facts. The size OF sliding keel has
little TO do with size OF vessel, but may, and does
vary greatly well In size as In shapes the distance
below the vessel to which Its lowest point extends
Is, therefore, q most untrustworthy criterion Tor
measuring tonnage. CENTRE-BOARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS AND VIEWS.

From the Albany Journal republican, Jan. 1871
The whole principle OF one term proceeds upon
the assumption that the President VIII regard evil
practices as moro effective than good ones and ma
turally take to the former. II this be the correca
view OF human nature It should be applied to all
officers. Make the one term universal. But tho
argument Is inconsistent with Itself In another re-
epect. 1t assumes thar the President Will nave 9
natural tendency towards the wrong, and then IL
proposes to make him. practically irresponsl-
Bile. He Is to know from the outset that his
career Is not to be passed upon by the people,
and that whether ne makes good or .
bad President cannot Affect his personal fortunes.
And this Is to be the guarantee or good conduct.
is 1t philosophical or rationale In word, and to
sum ip the case in sentence, the theory files In
the face OF reason because 1t assumes that the am-
btion for reelection will prompt President 10 bad
conduct instead Of good IN the face OF facts, be-
cause 1t assumes that dirty thousand once- holders
can control millions OF voters; the face o. his.
tory which teaches that the Presidents who de.
served to be reelected have been, and that those
who did not have not been; In the face OF a solemn
warning which impresses the truth that there may
be exigencies when II Is vital to re-eect PrcsI.
dent; and In the lace of plain common sense which
suggests that the people should have the opporru-
nifty OF re-electng good President If they choose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
Temperance Congress In the West.
From the Chicago Post Ian. 1o1

Tho Legislature at Springfield, H., has done q
most commendabe tnng inthe passage Of an act
to provide against the evils resulting from the sale
Of intoxicating liquors in the State OF Illinois
While the impractcabe attempt at entire prohbi-
ton Is abandoned the responsibility for the trai,io
Is placed where IL belongs. Hereafter rumse,lcr
Will be compelled TO pay for the ravages produced
by bis work; ana not only so, DUt the party ON
whose premises ne vends his poison " made fulS
partner with him IN his Labuites
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
CITY POLITICS.
The Tammany Hall General Committed
and the Columbian Order.

Tho Tammauy Saint Sick and In Extremis-1he
onsultation-Political Doctors Disagrseing-
The Rule or Ruin Policy-Ihe Row Over
the Closing of the Wigwam-Regular-
ity Of the Election Of the General
Committee observation-disclosures
nan, the Political Sphinx
The Ex-''Boss'' on -
the Situation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24

HEAVY RA1N-CRops.- On Thursday
evening last, heavy rain set in at this
place and continued with great yiolenoe
until Friday noon. We learn that il did
great damage to the corn on the Creek
bottoms. In many of these bottoms the
corn was completely destroyed. The
dams at Beaty's and Munroe's mills were
washed away: Mr. Beatty had just com.
pieted repairing. his dam. which was bad.
ly injured few weeks ago.
We are never disposed to over. r.esti-
mate growing crop, but We honestly
believe, from what we see and hear. that
the present cotton crop OF Union pro.
mlses to be almost equal to that of 1870.
"nl!e the corn crop is much better. AS
friend said to us last week, sin many
places the corn is as good as it is posi-
Ole for the land to make it,"
Union Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24
that it was withdrawn.

opposition, that it was withdrawn. A
resolution was unanimously adopted.
urging the Democrats to co.operate
heartily with the Liberal Republicans in
their County organizations. At q late
nour. the Liberal Convention met with
the Democratic Convention, when the
whole ticket was ratified by Joint meet
ing, and brief congratulatory speeches
we're made by Gov. Brown and others:
alter which, both conventions adjourned
sine die. The Liberal Convention nomi
nation was Col. W. E. Gilman for Lieu
tenant Governor, instead of S. II. Frost.
as first reported.
SARATOGA, August 23.-At the races.
the grand stand and all available places
along tho course were crowded. The
Tree handicap, for $500, all ages, of a
mile and an eighth, was won by London,
with Minnie second, Piedmont third,
Nerva fourth, aud Merryman fifth:
time, 2O3: In the second race, for a
purse OF 81, 200, for all ages, of four
miles, Harry Bassett beat Cadence by q
length, each mile, as they passed the
stands, and by several lengths ut three
and-a-half miles, when Cadence gave ur.
aud Bassett won by m eighth of mile,
III canter. and pulled up short at the
Judges stand, on coming in; time, .O3L5.
Ihe consolation purse of $500 was easily
won by Arizona; King Henry second;
time, $40. The fourth aud last race, n
steePle chase, was won by Blind Tom;
Black Bird second.
New York, August 23-Evening.
Secretary Van Allen, of the straight. out
Democratic National Committee, has
lssned On address to the Democrats of
New York, urging the appointment of
delegates to Louisville. The National
Committee has also issued call for de-
legates from every district in New Jersey.
Blanton Duncan publishes card, de.
nylng that he has received any mid from
Republicans, or been in collusion with
them in any manner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24
WHOLESALE PRICES CUHHENT.
,oRRECTED WEEKLY By THE BOARD OF rpanr

APPLES, %Du.l O0QD1 SO
BAaGINa, ..18@23I
BALE RoPE, Ma. 22@24|
N.Y.orWesBib 7@IO|
BUTTER, North. 3504OI
Country, u b. .2o@25I
BACON. Hams. l762O|
Sides, u b. .1O@l2|
Shoulders .S@9|
CANDLES, Sperm4O05O
Adamantin q itl7@19I
CoTToS YAEN1 6O@l rs!
CorroN. Stct NJ .2S'
Middliug.. .22AI
Low AIidl'g, .22'
Good Ordny,. .211,
Ordinary all
CHEESE, ED. D. 17@95I
uSeo1 .1U(OZU,
COFFEE, Rio, ,Bb25@27I
Laguayra .25@30I
Java .330S5|
FLOUR, Co. 800@1lOOI
Northern .SO0M12 OOI
GRAIN, Corn l 0O@I 10.
Wheat 2 00@2 so
OATS. ...75@90I
Peas Il 25@1 so
HAY, North, 2 25@2 so
HIDEs,D Dry, Bb13@l7I
Groon .@S|
LARD, B ID. .113@l4I
LIME, b bbl. 2 250o2 40I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24
MoLAssEs, Cuba, ,45W5O
New Orl'ns 726M

MolLAssEs, Cuba, ,45W5O
New Orl'ns 7209O
Sugar H'se.. 3504O
NAILS, % keg 4 OO@7 SO
ONIONS. u Du / 5O@2 90
OIL. Kerosene, 35@45
Machinery. .75@l 90
specie, Gold Oils
Silver. M1U6
PoTAT's, Iris2 OO92 40
Sweet. bus l5O
RICE, Carolin a ID 8MlO
SHOT, 93bag. 275@3 OU
SALT, Liverp.1 9O@2OO
SOAP, Bib,. SOLO
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gl5O 90
Brandy 4 00@12 90
Gin. IL 60@6 90
Rnm......1 60@7 90
Whiskey.. L 35@6 90
SUGAR, Crus&P. .15@16
Brown. ..111@13
STARCH, B h.. 8A@lO
TEA, Green fb1 00@25O
Black, Il 00@1 10
TOBACCO, Chw.4 .45@1 90
Smoking, ib. ..50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .50@60
French. .@lC0
WINE, Cham. 290S1
Port, $gal300@5 OO
Sherry. 2 50@7 80
Madeira. e 5007 05
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24

FATAL AccIDENT.-Fromt the Savannah
Advertiser We learn that the engine Flo
rlds, at Station No. /, on the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad, attached to lumber
train, exploded her boiler on Wednesday,
AFTERNOON, fatally wounding O gentleman
named John nj. Hucks. who was passing
I1 the engine at the time. and scaling Mr..
Thomas Rshn, the engineer, and the
hreman. The deceased, We learn, was q
native OF South Carolina, and before the
war was engaged as an overseer in that
State. He has been living near Station
No. l for some time, where he kept a
small store.
TURNING THE TABLES. Richmond
(Va.) Dispatch, noticing the fact that the
English Government had placed at the
disposal OF the farmers of Oxfordshire
its idle soldiers to help harvest the crops.
IN consequence OF the agricultural labor.
ers having ''struok." says:
"1n this country, under Mr.. Grant.
the farmers are placed at the disposal of
the soldiers, who are actively engaged
In nrresting them whileHhe Government
Judges sentence them to Albany"
DAsTARDLY ASSASSINATION. A cores
pondent Of the Atlanta Sun writes from
Covington. Ga, that on the night of the
2Oth, some cowardly assassin shot and
Killed Capt. VIM. Hardeman, of that
County. Capt. II. was sitting on his
door-steps, bathing his feet. when the
gun was fred. Some persons who live
near the home OF Capt. 81. are strongly
suspicioned.
Large numbers of Dublin poor arc
perlshing for want of breatl, in conee-
quence OF strike of the journeymen
bakers for higher wages. The most in
tense excitement prevails, and hundreds
OF women are IL the streets inclined to
rIot, and pouring impreoations upon tho
heads OF the master bakers. Attacks
upon the shops are feared.
A RATTLER.- of the trains on the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad on
wednesday, ran over rattle.snake, and
divided him--having thirteen we'll
formed buttons-his tail on one side of
the track and his head and body on the
other. The music that .'chioken thief"
was capable OF making can be imagined.
A pastor in one OF the Cincinnati
churches breaches against lightning
rods and insurance companies He saws
one is defying the God of Heaven, while
the other is refusal to trust Providence.
Mr.. Greeley never said half as bad
about the South as the Radical papers
used to say about Col. Mosby, but all of
sudden they have found out that the
Colonel is very clever fellow. So notes
the Alexandria Gazette.
MIR. Daniel J. Mckenzie, a native of
South Carolina, but for many years q re-
sident OF Savannah, died in that CITY on
the Goth.
A Frenchman, named Allen Rouzean.
committed suicide in Savannah. lasr
week, by jumping ;nto the river.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24

An imposing ceremony was performed
in Hartford. Conn.,, on Saturday. Miss
Estelle Sarah Livingstone, of England,
heretofore an Episcopalian, renonnced
her faith and professed the Jewish reli.
gion, partly for the purpose OF marrying
DR.. Louis J. Jordan, late of the Eng.
lish army, but now Of New York. and
partly because it was her conviction that
Judaism is the true faith.
The recent tour OF Carl Schurz throuob
Indiana is described by the Chicago ITi.
bune as resembling the triumphal march
OF some conquering hero. Entire pom.
lations OF towns turned out to greet the
eloquent German, and Evansville wei.
coined him with concourse of $4,000
people, flags, banners, music, SC.
Two Troy milliuors. who hated each
other as only rival millners can hate.
started for Europe. each Aattering her
sell that the other was ignorant of her
intention. and found themselves the oc.
cupants of the same state room on the
steamer. The way they avoided each
other was study for philosopher.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24

HOTEL ARRIVALS. August 23.-Co,un,li
4otet-J Stewart, A; w B Dave6port, st
LOUIS; W NJ Watson. Edgefeld; II Camp
Land. "a: L E Johnson, ! W O'Brien, Gharies-
tor; Brooks, Maryland; g NJ Martin. Ky:
= q Whitney, W. "a R b; Federlin, Z "
Ferris. Q; 9 B Clowney, James q Rion,
mlnnsporo; Sloan, Jr, city; B F Bartho-
lew, Md; W B Tillman, Ark.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24

april SHowERs.-A lady and gentle
man OF Decatur, Ind, broke ali their
crockery over their mutual heads. the
iady Jumped into the cistern, the gentle.
man pulled her ont, and they kissed and
made up, oil in one day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24
much less put forward as candidate,
who WAS not an honest man.

W. J. Whipper was next called out,
and made an able speech. He deplored
the misplaced confidence of the oolored
people in the base men who hnd be-
trayed them. he knew that the people
would not endorse the villainies which
had been perpetrated, and that they
would now as promptly rally for reform
as they had before done to that Of Re.
publ!canism and reconstruction. The
public debt, ho showed, had been in
creased $40, 100000 as was known, and
what was unknown, God only could tell.
lie exposed the bribery which had been
praotlced in the validating bill. the case
OF impeachment and tho bill to pay
Kimpton 5000. 900, for gambling in the
bonds of the State, and in other in
stances: The men guilty of these Acts,
he said, could be found in the State
House, congratulating themselves over
the nomination of the chief of the cor
ruptionists, L. J. Moses, Jr.
After Mr.. Whipper's address. motion
was carried to adjourn until tomorrow,
at IL O'Clock, ut which time only dele
gates to the State, Congressional and
Circuit Conventions are expected to ut
tend.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24

CorroN STATIsrIcs.-Tho expectation
OF cotton from the United States into
Great Britain amounted to 6.395. .O45
hundred weight in 1870, and to 8, 1913. $40
hundred weight in 1871, being an in
crease in the latter year OF 2,S78, 865
hundred weight. This advance has very
nearly placed the United States in the
position occupied in 1860, when this
country sent 9.963. 3l9 hundred weight
OF cotton to Great Britain. By the
large expectations of 1870 and 1871,
amounting to Is, 668, 955 hundred weight,
the United States has entirely distanoed
British India. which, during the two
years, sent 6, 898,9O6 hundred weight to
Great Britain. The supplies from ooun.
tries which during the rebellion sent
cotton to Great Britain have almost On.
tirely failed. Thus Turkey, which, in
1861. sent only 600 weight. had in 1865
increased the quantity to 225, 900 hun.
dred weight, while in 1867 the exporta.
lions OF cotton from that country only
reached %. GOO hundred weight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Armstrong, Gator & Co. Ribbons.
G. Dieroks-To Rent.
Trotting Horse For Sale.
Universal Life Insurance COMPANY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-24

Universal Life Insurance Company.
NOTICE is hereby given that Col. JOINT.
for the ..Universal Life Insurance Comnasnv MsH:
a. the CITY OF Columbia, and will attend to all
business connected with said Agency.
1850. j. w. SHACKLEFORD,
aug "a Southern Manager