davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
GIG Ar MAKERS


WESTFIELD, MASS.-Uninn No. ~
w meets un the ~ Tuesday Ia each m.iith Mnc's
Hall Daniel CTa~les. pres. Geotge ". Reel yicc
pres Hel'ienrrsil, John lhaIe SrU..
buA teA john X. GsosTs. treAS.
A URORA. ILl.-Umnn No Al meets \
"A the second Tuesday Of each month At No South
Broadway. Joseph DnS, ire. Fresi C,oA. Nise-prs-
John schmidt. I'm. n. AeinhAri. rys ~ss. I.ss,-
pold siegler, treas ). L. springer. s% drawer a.
nETROIT, MICH. Union No - meets
~ the LIST and III Frs.ay ~ rsrry nuth nc the In
Ang, Raw, vRe pres. Thonas N. Delah. rec. -ess
Anthony Schildbarh, ma. Stephen Howell treas
Geo. Smith. cor see, boS sss. William LanNerNi~h
Sergeant alarms.
BUFFALO n. Y.-Union No. , meets ON
I'D the LIST I'd "Wednesday Ia each n.nth Mirr's
Hail. 10 0enesee st. David shelter pres l45 Csoosie
street John Baker, vice pres samuel y. Lsny,
&C. Jar Burke, fin. Lawrence BeckStein, treas
German interpreter David shelter. e. W. F1ieri cor
sec.. box 25lO.
DAYTON, OHI0-Union No rs meets ON
the st Monday evening II each month Il MalisV~'
hall. Harry :; Brewer, Pse.. !. south Jrders.n 4
Ambrose, Sec, IL South Jefferson Joe Sueha
mex rec sec. Geo. CAswell An PAlilus Pope yer.
geAnt alarms.
GYRACUSE, ~ Y.-Uniun No meets
~ on the last Thursday in eA-h month. John C.
kIAtz pres, AdniPh Henry, vire pres Nd BolAnd, nn
Sec; VIM. List, yT., " AitO-. sec. box
$780, John Frra reAs I1rnnA- Zapp. ssnCsAHt--
ELYRIA- Union No. 1872. meets the first
IA THURSDAY In each mnuth At Inian Hall. Mnin
street At "A o'elDek. Wm. u :. MorriS. Pre-. IO-
Enthrye Nca Pr@.. tieoA y. Brady, Cor ard Rec.
Sec 0tto Martin. Pin. Sec.; John &. Wagner,
TraA
NALL RIVER, MASS. Union No. 70 meets
on the Arzt Tuesday evening - neh month n Ser.
"a Granite Biock. Nam street JOAN Dash, pr-.
WIN McfheTon. see.. box -
CtANTON, ILL Union No. 100 meets on
~ The er~t Thursday evening a saeA unontA- q ".
Rowley, pres. Thos. u. bslenAAn. pEsz. JOhr
W. Myers, cng and scr. bnx as.
HANNIBAL, MO-Union II. Jacob
Jul humas pres. GhAs. BAaln~I,, vice pres. Lewis
somAa, an sse. Frank volk, txeAs- Nick smith, rec
end cor. sec.. box A6e
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

VIM H. Noen. president, .9OS Chriuty
Avnns 81. Loaia, No.
d. d. Olive, first vice president Box 2l9
Leavsnworth, KA
). A; hssnan, second wee president,
Trinity Place, Albany, N. Y.
Peter Cady, secretary. Dor q Troy, n. 7.
Joseph Sterritt, asst. sse., lock boz s,
Omaha, Neb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

FIRST Book MADE IN AMERICA. -Bibli.
opOlists seem to be pretty generally agreed
that the first book printed on the Ameri-
can continent, was done by a man named
Combeyer, in l544, in the city of Mexico
Perhaps the earliest original composition
that appeared in book form, made in North
America, was n poem entitled 1.-The Gold
en- Fleece" written by Sir William
Vaughan, LID. D., who was educated at
Oxford, and in 1915 purchased a part of
the Island Of Newfoundland, and founded
q settlement there. He resided there sew
eral years, and for the purpose Of drawing
emigrants to his settlement, he then wrote
his Golden Fleece" about the year 1923.
1t was published i'm London in quartO form,
in 1926. Its title was The Golden Fleece,
divided into three parts, ct cetera, by
Orpheus, IT," DR.. Vaughan was quite q
yoluminOus prose aud poetic writer. He
was born ut Golden Grove, in Caermarth-
enshire, in 1877, and was brother Of the
first Earl Of Carbsry. He named his set
Element IN Newfoundland, Cambria. He
wrote book entitled The Golden Grove,
mOralized in three BOokes." Ii throws
much light upon the manners and diver
GiOns Of his age.
DIR. V1uShan's s'Golden Fleece" in one
Of the most singular Of the literary produc-
tions Of that time. II il q compound Of
truth and 6ction, told in prose and in verse,
both more noted for quaintness than beau
ty or strength of diefiOn. In q few rara
instances, map Of the country by Captain
John Mason, who resided there seven
years, may be found in copy Of the book.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
CARPENTERS.

4 LBANY, y. CARPENTERS AND
IN JOINEKS UNION Martin How, pres John
Hogan, la vice pre-. Alfred FRAZIER, "a vice pre-
fr.nris Harris, SCI. James j. Penslen, treas
M Michael MsehAn, cor. Sec Re-. sol second
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

~ ATIoNAL LABOR UNION Organised
IN August DO lsss
RIcsAss Tsr1nIHr. Pr--sa.us. r-A.r moeE. D.
rOit
HoRAcR H. DAr, Fra vIos Prs4iapna New York
Mas Z y o. WILLIAM, Second Wee Prssidsnt, Chicago.
C. eEs JoHHsoS. sscrssaEy, TsmaqaA n
Executive couuuHitass-A C. Cameron, d chIsawo, W ]
J. syiv~, a sunbury. Pa. n W. Yield, Detroit Mich
HEADQUARTERS or CIGAR MAKERS
Il INTERNATIONAL Union OF AMERICA, ST. /
Louis. Mo.
ADDsEas % EIscIrvn sOAHD
VIZ n. NOuuH, President sos Chr-ty Avenue. g. |
p y; OLNE Is, N'se Prs-sd-.I Bon slS Lsussn
:. 4 nI.sAS. ID vIs. President: 5 Trinity Pi.s..
PTEk CADr Secretary Is.k b.A q, Troy,RY
JosHrH srEEsrrT. Treasurer Lark Boa $. Omaha,
Nsb.
RON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
Il UNION Hs@h,uArssrs CiI- innne Ohso
w. a. sASsS. fr~-<isasl Lsk heK less. Cin,einnAii
Pxrss AEAsss rrs~-srsr - ssmn.is sarsss, Broet.
JAs- CAKnoLL Fsa vlcs PreuId~ua. N.~ Y.rt civ
THoaA. cAsss. sss"s-i y<s President bsA I.6 ioat-
Jso n DANCE. rAIra W. Pr-4A.ns. box 20.
v n o.LAA. Ts-rsA VIZ. Pr--sA-.t. bor ssz. Seer.
nsssss. ell
1919 %AA@ts mmSMaiaW Suf~enRy, LAtlis fAb
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
1 MIN
WtlLAAn 4. HAHuusss. q Nu- Ori~nun Pruuident
" tGrnr. "a kAAnssssi Earsa Nbne President
hssa9F q s1sFma. q s@h Lac Clty Second Vice
Pr--sh-rsI
JosS C.IAS. q cIis.s..I. Rs,.sIl.g s.eretar, and
frw<arur.
R.-usHr HsssrrsS. a F1Il--l-iyAa. Corresponding
S~r~t.ry
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF COOPERS
A F-aAy. PS---A-nt Para BuihiiHx Cleveland
v@~s JssSA I'@AssS. Trr~- A<h ban ~ Allegheny
tna. fA hrass fs-rA Ct-rk bst-at Department
raEt Buahasnx. Cl-s~AAnA
NRAND DDIH;E DAIGHTERT OF ST.
w ~ CkIsPfN-T q n Nuney whitn,or. ~
siA-s la.-k, k.-A--tsr- q ;. fnaHess X. JONES'
stss~h~ma. MA--
NAIHtNISTS AND BI.ACKSMITHS
V WI INTERN AFtONAL Union Hr@abiuArtrrS-
,I-s-s-f oa'ia. Joa~ FDHDHArrH president. !a-k
i-N1
GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER or
~ AMERICAN PLAsTERERS Heaulnrtars
brs-Ass. Ny r.. Wash, prcs., 24l Nasy street
ban kiss.. -es. La. Third Avenue. New YORK Tit,
I hAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFF.
II ~ t.r the ensuing Year w. q D. Mis- Nanc,
Whstm~ss~. k.shesters ;. u. D.-MrS. Della Mckay
Z >tss,-h~ns ii q. D.-Mr~ Mary Weaver Ind q u.
Ms Matte StAnfs.n. Louisville, Nv III o. D-Mi--
H4ons S.st.taks. Rochester q s.-Aiss Esther Bell
hAsifinr.Fy. q Mr.. Eliza Ra1gers, Lynn, Mas.
All correspondence D'l-ine~~ "a the order should u,
..l.iTvssssl Afss NAney Whitmors, p. O. d.. No ~
sttiss Bis-k. Rochester. n Y 70 Esther Fell @
. tiAltiEassr.. Nj
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
WEBSTER'S
Educational Institute
AND
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
For thorough and rapid aAvaRcsmsnt Pracsiea Edu
ron BERN sRXRs.
Open day and evening, from q m. till 10 y. IN.
Nos. la l7s and lTs GRIswoLD ST.,
corner of State Detroit.

Book keeping, including B0sins@ Practice, Baainsaa
Psnmanship Practical AnA Commercial Ahthmstie,
Rapid CalcnhaSons end Hiwh@ Aasham.atics, Cerrect
Reading Spelling, GrAmmAr and hghsg kngiish Branch
o., Modern Language and ClAasicB.
We cordially Invite parentn who are especially dsslr-
0us that fheF ehildrun should mako mpid s6 eRient
ndvancsnana % emil and uMmmlne ths gxceflanm hn1i-
ties A2orded q thin ingtituton. Separate departments
Dor thw aooommsodmfinmo Of Ladies = q Fl
Arrangements have rSoently been mads 20 pay par
tculAF atssut0n 10 TIE education a Sossgnsrs
qOaantsd wish the EnWlish langamwA -
Terms per quarter ..................--.olo %
single bfAmcne8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
Terms foE schoaaruAip mnAs known en- sppasnaisn-
WI. WBm@TR3, PFamcaRna
AiAsa By ceEDB u ahae Tsachsn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
CIGAR MAKERS.

A uNClNNATI Union No meets at Ar
~ bEtsr Hall, Walnut street above Thrteenth the
h'st Al'd tLird Tuesday VI each ulonth. j. VOTE
PRANK BsklAge rec see VIM Shullnyer treA. .
y Huber sergeant at arms; Prank KOenig, Sc.
bsA gSasa
LNN ANSN LILLE IND. L mon No "a meets
Ia ne third ThurslAy evening IL each month NJ
AttntI, lelse MAN "a between Fourth and Eilth
81 4 Eeit4 pres. boy 54s Antnn Lehule vice
a'~ L'ui- stark, treas Anton Zahuly. boN
S.
n NV YORK u EinnNo. I5-headquarten
~ lSrisD li"us,, % Fast broadway, New YORK
his l. the ia Tuesday every mouth. a. Hurst pres
, iasrend. 'Ice pre- b. Bailyn, I'm. h Jacobs
trsis y SA'lui, toT and rec. see, III Julumbh g.
1T LOUIS, Mo. Union No. 10 meets ON
~ In S.rir'i Friday evening Ia every month At Tur
nrT's iist w. ID south Tenth st. John kudra, Ires
ftd Frank. Wee pres. Edward Prey, Henry
Hs-s 'hAs q. kirscht. treas Gusta, Vol
hsrr -of-, hoN ZD4S.
"IN DSOR. CONN-Union No % meets
w The ,stvid saturday u each InonIh number
q ai-uil ,r- = Hiram SLAnn,n, pr,s jane
1'-iari Ni,r pre- Samuel Iss, treas John n Garner
Aiii nm see. t-ss iso-
DATIEESuN, N. Union No. 40
Il In.rt> ga the seyond TUESDAY u each month On
Nan hut-trn 4 Main q. Joseph AcNsal pres
Ls~t- I'rrrr. president. A. AAnet cor &c..
IT,, Austin Alien. treas
FIOLUNru, CANADA Union y meets on
u. ~erriJ sNines-iAS ~ eAch month ~ rAlrs A.
>-li, HAL kng street West y AAck pres w
ts--Tsr q ] knOwltsn vice prtm y Thomas
IA - A Hab.or1 rru Sec y ActAlse trvAs
Il..- An.isr-.n. cor SCI box o55.
A HIUC AGO. ILL mon No. n meets On
~ M irst Frias u each month Al 81 Crisdns Hall
l'sn4i~rn srrert Walter Nelly pres ChAs hOekvn,
I..-- Jn" Gbl~. re- >es Al schlegcl hn.
Janses Hs,iS. ~arieal
AChSoNN ILL., Ill 4 iii"n No; ia
"ss'S ~ rs NJ HAS M - I n II ry-l's
, ai a. 4, ."r, ~, "a " " -
- - =" NN>''' 90 -
CT. PAUL. MINN.-Union No ~ meets On
,1n -. MI TLi5i mn 4, NM, ~ r.i.h a. s",9,
~, I'm IgS. I1,t.a- Wct!upis vir. Ire 1900
Anns fin ses, Ihras U,ok rev sec sylvester sdl1-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

nTTAWA, ILL Union ~ meets every
" secr'nd TUESDAY IA the month Al Turn Hall Wa
AArtsl pre-. He OstlA,is, yinr pre- WA bF,sk
rrAs. Henry S'rihuyer M. James Harvey
cor. ~ee., drsea iel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

DlNGHAMION, N. N-UniUn No IA
- meets On the 1t rus-A, evening IN sAah lnonIi,
y \ hanforl bnN Ia PFr~ y spear vice pres N
T. Lynch, rec a. y k.-- and IN sec ia
la. VIM BranAn. tryas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

L'OBT WAYNE, IND Union NJ . meets
IL ~ the II saturday evening " eAch month A.
h"llister, pres Thee. OrtiI4, vice pres Louis bieyb
ner, i,d fin. Jn,. ? berghausr treas sierra
en- ue..IRen, cor. sre.. huA hal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

4 hEN El.AND, O.-UniOn No II meets Oh
~ the hr-t thursday " each month al Coed TsuAu.rp
Hall suIen"r g q, kOth. pres, a. Bockel.sick yna
pres. A stahe, hn. SEA- f1ns brnni.aau tres A
Aenchs, cor. and ~. sey., drawer AZ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

II AFAYETTE, IND. Union No. 20 meets
II 4 On the ira saturday a each month. Han No 5
North Fourth SC. p fO~ers, prcs. Lean. 40
enhrAnd rec, joe. Oering, nn- SSc boHlle
T. Harker1. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

1 EANENNUkTH, KANSAS u mon NJ.
4 Is meets ~ M,olfs Hall the Saturis, eve
ng " each lnanth. u sshniston Crlse pres Pad
NathfrSs, Vice pre-. John Z Jones Sc UOnrAd
ffeIner, i'm. A. y. olive, ssC, ban 2ls
Henry LAnity. tva-.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

III AkklSBU re-, PAU Union No ll6meetu
II the Ia TUESDAY u ever hAli past srvum
ocl'ck, m Brsnts Hall Samuel BeIc- pre- Adam
fvirtngrr. wee ptes AnAbn's~ Ulrtn, M.
FeilsiIz. Nn, Fi.hnger. treas. Sanut,si
li,ii,e sd Sc t-'S - Sergeant a. Anns clair
MIiiAIn Walker
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

i ANSAS CITY, MU.-UniOn NJ IO2
meets "a the hrst saturday evening u msnth
Hall, suuthA est seventh MAN a. Hubert
CAiN pres. J. W Anthony yies president William
brsHihh, res. Joseph Ungcr financial ssr Hrry
Seep. cor. se,., drawer U32
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

NJ EN HAVEN, CONN.-Union No. 81. -
~ headquarters, Arcade Hail State q The
iast Saturday II each nilsith Hrnr, OntirJp tre,
M Raphael wee pres n 4 hrliur treas N BtAA
baum GeOrge Aui,.rt. A ,. Jackson trustee. } X
Hayden SEA-. la II John 4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

M lLN a L n EE, WIS.-Union No. 25
4tA meet. ulary PA the st Tuesdays u sry month
at Mesers HAIL 30 Fourth q Mm U Hoel,tsin. UTe.
Prank finer Vice pres Henry ToeIher rrc. sc JoAm
Llnaner, mi. Louis n Iss eUr - Morris Pa
aehek, -ergt. a. arms Ilock b-lA al
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

EOOkLNN. \. D UniOn No ~ meet .
Va tlr t,unh saturday evening u, rA.h nioth a
.Icl,sk samuel S,uia,s, ptr- - Hamilton
Peter tingins. ytcr pres Thuntis Sylvester.
John JacOtp>,a trrt,s Jam, NHntutl hh siid
SER, a. Dean .t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

WIZ. WBmwTEm, PrsmeaRaa.
AiAsd By coEps u alba Tsschsss.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

COLUMBUS. u Union No. "a mses or
~ the secowd Monday ~ every mOnth In Frecks Hall
los South Front st. Chrstion Suhwe.tser pres Ahx
Brstsnsar. VICE pres ChAs Paiswer, an ssc JOIN
Van WnxnsE re- aud WIN. Rsmmsrt, La
TrOas ehas. Rsmsrt ID TrsAa. IOck boa u.s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

A NNClNNATI Union No. 4 meets at Ar
~ bIter Hail. Walnut above Thirteenth On the
hIst And thiTd Tuesday VI each uIonth. J VOTE
tsrs frauA NllAnIs, pres; John v. Wagner, hn
=. tiAAk bsklAge, rec. sec. WIN. ShulnIyer. treas ;
y Huber, sergeant at arms; Prank KOenig Sc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-31
NO MORE LAMP EXPLOSIONS.

Mr.. J. G. Kuykendal, Of the "York Drug
store," has recently introduced into this place,
new illuminator, which is known as "Min-
eral Sperm OIL" and is intended to supply the
place of the common kerosine. It is one of
the products of petroleum, buthas advantages
over the different grades of kerosine hereto
fore in use, which render it invaluable. One
of the principal of these advantages is that
it will not explode. A number of persons in
this place have experimental with the oil,
subjecting it to every known test, with the
view of creating an explosion, but we learn
that all the experiments resulted in failures,
and the opinion is confidently expressed by the
persons alluded to, that safe and cheap illu-
minator has been found.
The mineral sperm oil" is higher in price
per gallon than the common kerosine oil, but
its Illuminating qualities are so much greater
that it is no more expensive. The light pro-
duced by this oil, with the common sized "sun
burner" is equal to that produced by ten stan
dard candles, and at cost not exceeding
half cent per hour. There is supply of the
oil for sale at the York Drug Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-31
JOB PRINTING.

Having determined to devote more atten-
ton hereafter to job printing than we have
done in the past, we would inform the public
that our office is now we'll supplied with new
type of the latest styles, and the best ma
chinery in use and with choice stock Of
inks, cards, papers, &c., we are prepared to
execute as good work as can be done any
where in the United States. Orders for
Ball Tickets, Freight Billheads,
Bank Notices, Labels,
Bonds and Coupons, Law Blanks,
Bill Heads, Law Briefs,
Business Cards, Letter Circulars,
Certificates of Deposit, Letter Headings,
Certificates of Stock, Memorandum Billheads
Checks, Note Circulars,
Deposit Tickets, Note Headings,
Drafts and Notes, Programmes,
Envelopes, Policies, Fire q Life lns,
Election Tickets, IShinplasters,
Festival Tickets, Wedding Cards,
will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction
as to quality of work, guaranteed in every
instance. Particular attention given to fine
work in colors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-31
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Mr.. w. G. Durham withdraws from the
Cleveland Banner, and leaves the paper in
the hands of Hon. Plato Durham, by whom
it will be continued. The new editor advo-
Gates the election of O'Conor for President
R. A. Shotwell, now confined in the Al
bany penitentiary as a ku-klux, publishes q
card denying the statement made some time
ago to the effect that he had sought pardon
by Offering to electioneer for Grant.
1t is said that Baynard, who was to have
been hanged at Hendersonville last week,
made his escape from the JAIL, just before the
day appointed for the execution, by dressing
in the clothing of his wife, who had been ad-
mitted to see him.
The Fair of the Carolinas, held at Char
lotte last week, is represented as having been
decided success. The address Of D. Wyatt
Aiken, of this State, is highly spoken Of.
The list of premiums awarded has not yet
reached us.
-Sulphate of baryta has been discovered in
the western part of the State and is being
shipped in large quantities to the North,
where it is used in the adulteration of paints,
and returned to the thrifty southerner at
handsome profit by the cute Yankees
Mr.. Mills, editor Of the Biblical Recorder,
will have his joke. His last is to this effect:
"When the king takes snuff the nation sneezes.
DR.. Wingate had a sore on his lip and could
not shave. Now the razor trade is very dull
among the Baptist preachers"
The North Carolina straight-outs attempt
ed to hold a convention in Charlotte on Wed
nesday last, but the Observer intimates that
it was a failure. Our own irrepressible
Stokes was present to shed the light of his
countenance upon the affair.
At the Cotton States Fair, recently held
in Saint Louis, Mo-, the first premium Of
$500 for the best sample Of cotton was awar-
ded to J. R. Means, of Cabarrus, and the
second and third premiums respectively to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-31
Baxter H. Moore and w. R. Burwell Of
Mecklenburg county.

Baxter H. Moore and w. R. Burwell Of
Mecklenburg county.
The safe of the clerk of the Superior
Court of Randolph county has recently been
robbed of about $4,000 which had been de-
posted by various parties for safe keeping.
1t seems that the safe was entered at different
times by means of a key made to fit the safe
by q man named Davis, who had access
to the Office He and his accomplices have
been arrested and are now in Jail.
The property formerly known as Edge
worth, and until within the past two years
used as female seminary, in Greensboro,
was destroyed by accidental fire on Monday
of last week. The building was erected by
Governor Morehead in 1888, and until tenn
porarily closed by the war, was considered
one of the first female institutions of learning
in the South. The property was purchased
some time ago BY Julius A. Gray, and used
by him as private residence though on the
day the fire occurred meeting was to have
been held to perfect measures for re0pening it
as seminary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-31
PERSONAL.

We learn that James Brian, ESQ.,, of this
county, who was seriously injured by being
kicked by a horse, something more than a
month ago, is rapidly recovering from the
injuries received. Well-grounded hopes are
entertained that he will so far recover as to
enable him to walk again without even being
necessitated to use crutches.
Our young fellow-citizen, Lieut. George D.
Wallace, who has been assigned to duty with
the 9TH Cavalry, left this place on Saturday
last for Laurens Court House, S. c., where he
will be stationed for the present. 81.
Lieutenant Weston, of the 9TH Cavalry,
who was severely injured, a few weeks ago, by
being thrown from his horse, is rapidly recov-
ering, and the indications are that in short
time he will be able to resume his usual duties.
Colonel Lewis Merrill, the commandant Of
this post, is absent at Charlotte, N. c., in at
tendance as member of court martial in
session there. Captain John Christopher, of
the 18th Infantry, is now in command of this
post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-31

GRAND DIVISION OF Sons OF TEMPERANCE.
The body which met at Temperance Hall on
Wednesday night, closed its annual session
Yesterday at p. m. A large amount OF
business, connected with the promotion of
temperance in the State was transacted: The
reports of the retiring officers exhibit the
gratifying fact, that the cause of temperance,
under the auspices Of the organization is
making steady progress in the State. For the
three months, ending September 80, eleven
new divisions were formed, with an additional
membership of about two hundred and fifty,
and the order now numbers forty-three divis-
ions, embracing about $500 members.
The following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year:
A. NJ. Kennedy, Grand Worthy Patriarch.
G.Y. Patrick, Grand Worthy Associate.
Oliver Hewitt, Grand Scribe.
w. B. Timmons, Grand Treasurer.
Rev. J. G. Miller, Grand Chaplain.
A. G. Dibble, Grand Conductor.
D. H. Crosland, Grand Sentinel.
The next meeting will be held at Newber-
ry, S. c., on the fourth Wednesday in April
next, at 3 clock, D. m.-Cohlmbia Carolinaan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-31

The ELECTION IN CHARLEsToN.-The en-.
tire vote in Charleston has been counted, and
it is found that the "Bolters" and the Bowen
ties carried nearly everything. The consti-
tutional amendments we're adopted by large
majorities. Tomlinson's majority over Moses
is about 1850. The following is list of the
officers elected:
SherD-C. G. Bowen.
Coroner-Aaron Logan.
Clerk Of Court-Jacob Whitman.
Probate Judgs-George Buist.
County Commissioners H. Thompson,
G. L. Cunningham, L. Dunneman.
School Commissioner H. Hoyt.
Senator-W. R. Jervey.
Representatives-C. j. Andell, R. B. Art
son, B. A. Bosemon, James Brennan, Rich
ard Bryan, A. P. Ford, w. A. Grant, J. J:
Grant, j. F. Greene, Tim. Hurley, Edward
Petty, 0. R. Levy, G. F. North, l. Prioleau,
]. Tingman, N. T. Spencer, J. Vanderpool,
S. D. Russell.
Solicitor-L. G. Northrop.