davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
TTVHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANR,

VNHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANR,
NO. 60T MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
Open to receive deposits daily Sundays excepted
during the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from to O'Clock, P. M.
All the profits OF the Bank, after the payment Of
necessary expenses, are devoted to the benefit of
the depostors, and dividends are made seml-annu-
ally In April and October. Since the organization Of
the Bank in 1861, the dividends have uniformly been
at the rate Of six per cent per annum.
Dividends not drawn are regarded as deposits, and
at once become entitled to participate In future
dividends.
No manager is allowed to borrow any Of the funds
intrusted to the Bank.
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM g. HmLEs, GEORGE W. BUSH,
CLEMENT b. SMYTH, GEORGE s. CAPKLLB.
CHARLES w. ROWLAND, M. L. LIoHTENsTER
EDWARD DARLINGTON, N. X. BENSON,
HENRY +. DURK, JOB ii. JACKSON,
JOHN MCLKAR, WIN. II. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGarNs
VIM. s. HILLES, PresldenS.
GEO W. BUsH, Vice President
oct121y JOHN p MoLBAR, Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
GiuanriaI.

INIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON,
Depository Of the Public Monies,
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, CAgHTRa.
Paid Up Capital. S5OO,OOO
Philadelphia and New York Excnange fur
nished to regular depostors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at 9k A. N.
DIRECTORS:
CLEMENT B. sMYTH, GKoReB W. BUSH,
IsRABL PUsEY, ELI GARRETT
HENRY s. MoCoMB, JOSHUA T. HKALD
DANIEL JAMES, WILLIAM TATNALLt
KDwARD BELTS. oct1,1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26

DUoBY ACADEMY. . nova
4 SELECT ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND COM
MERCIAL INSTITUTION.
No. 22o MARKET Street, Wilmington, Del
SAMUEL W. MURPHY, A. NJ, n. D., PRINCIPAL
Aided by Professors Of Established Reputation.
Spring term opens April 1st
Scholars from distance board in aprivAte family
under the personal supervision of q Teacher, who
resides In the house and directs their evening work
r 4 e r. ENCEsf
Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, D. D. Rev. Willard II. Hlnkey
Mr.. Ziba Ferris, Jr., Hon. VIM. g. Whiteley
Rev T. @. Littei A. M, Rev. VIM. j. Frost,D b
and patrons of the school generally. fe24-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
&teanlInxt Vines.
A NCHOR LINE sTEAlIRRs

SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
Profitable Employment

For one or two persons Of either SEX in every town
in the United States, by which they may realize
from $500 to 900 per year. with but little nterfer
ence with ordinary occupation II the whole time Ia
devoted, a much larger sum will be realized. Boys
and girls can make nearly as much grown peo-
pie. Some making from ST to 1856 per week. For
particulars, address j. j. FARUELL CO., 1877
broadway N Y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26

Passengers booked to and from any Railway sta
tiOn or Seaport in Great Britain, ireland, Norway
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, France, Holland, Bel
gium, and the United States,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
Three Years in a Man Trap.

A companion to Ten Nights in Bar Room" by
T. s. Arthur he most popular Of American auth0rs)
ia now ready. 1t is startling expose OF liquor max
ing and selling, thrilling recital OF three years life
In city dram shop, shows up the vile receptions
practlced in bar-rOOms, and is the most powerful
work of the kind ever written VIII he eagerly read
by thousands, and is certain to have an immense
make money, to j. NJ. bTODDART u CO., Publish
ers, Phia'da Pa. maT2b-4w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29

effect VIA DC tnatof9T empty dress
FehNng up, othe face, neck, and arms
being scarcely discernable. On the
other hand, against q dark, back
ground the head and nbust win be
thrown up sharply, and the whole
dress; and body will disappear. This
effect, often enough seen, Is execrably
bad .9dIf you must wearia how black
:dfess, let it be eut.sqaaree giving the
height of the shoulders Tor better, the
angles rounded, for corners are very
and have plenty of white or
pale gauze, or thin black net, to soften
the hsssh.linA-h -hstEsen.the skin and
the dress. White gauzea or lace
sOftens down the blackness of the
dress at the edge Of the bodice and
thin biSck,stuff has an equally good
e4iects as it, shades the Whiteness OF
the skin into the dark color of the
gown. Only under these conditions
does the sudden contrast enhance, as
some persons suppose, the fairness OF
the complexion. Mature abhors sharp
edges We see contrasts in; flowers
and in marbles but they are always
softened, each color stealing little \
Of the OthGr at the junction of the
two. Even the sharp edges of q crag
Or house against the sky are. seen by
practiced eye to gather some Soften
ing. graynesso either from the sur
rounding eolors or by more perspec-
tive. Trees grow thin, at the edges
aud melt into the sky; in a prism,
Of course, we see the tender amalgar
Of hues, more, distinctly, the
secondaries lying clearly between the |
primaries. Ruskin had noticed this |
alrely when he said, All good color
IN gradated, y each mixed into the
next where they are contrasts Hon,s |
JOuyy16I' 20 fFtfi 3stisf-siiu -.tI y. al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
Influence Of the Stomach.

The emotion of the mind has a pow
erful influence on the stomach. Let
person who is about to sit down to q
good dinner witha good appetitereceive
piece of news, either exceedingly
ioyful-or exceedingly distressing, his
appetite goes in q moment. Children
who are about to set out on a pleasant
journey, it is well known cannot eat.
This, when / was q child, was called
going Journey proud" On the other
hand, blow ON the stomach will some
times take away life instantly; o drink
Of cold water, when the body has been
very hot, has often the same effect.
Attend to your companions when on a
journey asoot; as their stomachs grow
empty, how sullen and silent the whole
parry becomes. Let crust of bread,
q little cheese, q glass of ale or wine
be taken, and cheerfulness Immediate
Iy reigns, even long before any nutri-
ment has had time to reach the gener-
al circulation. These things also
show the general sympathy between
the stomach and every other part OF
the body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
"a y15g oaDJi1T' l1o,f w,v 1ny
70 VOL, q. XsSI[]I[,,;s;..Nl|O7):1, q: BE,


whittlinet end s-your. vulgar corner
anecdotes, and your Shiny .puddles oi
disgusting, exp ectoratiofl. Quit your
lazy pfetencei Of Ireadiog the law that
,yoqI Will never understand, & and, the
medicine that will turn you out q
licensed quack. Get out OF Your silken
stove-pipe beaver that 2has sii0t been
paid for, and your sixteen dollar boots
Thai make the ill,paid shoe maker
groan withang1ish when lifts I'D his
eyes and sees you agreat way off. Fly
70 the deserted dields that implore
yon- aid, ., Rebuild, the ,,shattefed
fences renoyate the ill-used soil; till
the willing earth. 50 shall your barns
De ntied with plenty, as the Scripture
ulfully hath it. Go the workshop
and learn an honest frede. Let your
iaces be blackened by SCOT and your
hands be hafdfned by tools. 1t will do /
you good, Fools may. prate and asses
bray, but all good men and well
wishers of their country must and
will oo1me0a.y0ur-esurse and bid
you God speed. Boys, seek energetic
work and your fortunes will grow,
Sycu characters strengthen, your
country smile on you, and your con.
cience approve your wise and honora-
bic career.-Ihe South. ~ 90 3-u'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
Solid Matter In the Milk Of Animals

Asses milk contains scarcely nine
per cent. Of solid matter. Next comes
human milk with eleven per cent.
Mares milk contains seventeen per
cent, while the average is seen in the
milk of the goat and COW. Human
milk is the poorest in caseine, contain
ing only four per lcent. Cows milk
has nearly FIVE per cent. and more than
one half Of one per cent. of albumen.
Goats, milk contains nearly six per
cent. of caseine and albumen, and, SO
far ss known, has larger per cent. of
albumen than that Of any other animal.
Goats milk also produces the largest
amount OF butter-neariy seven per
cent, and asses milk the least. The
milk of sheep is most nutritious, since
it contains eleven and and one fourth
per cent Of proteine matters and
hydro-carbons, while the milk Of the
COW contains only about four per cent.
of milk sugar; that Of the mare has
eight per cent, aud this excess of sac
charine matter has been taken advan-
tage Of by the Tartars, In the produc-
tion of the intoxicating liquor "quass, +"
the result Of alcoholic fermentation.
Koumiss, the now celebrated Tartar
preparation, said to be efiicacious in
cases Of consumption, is also prepar-
alton made from mares' milk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
BY -HORsEEY BROS, & Ffi'GtUJES.
'suILa ayfsTiasX ssfaloast.,

These noble lines-from the Southern Ma
slne ior the qf1eft fpreaching eloquer
The sublime htrofsm of Peace. come with DE
mar grace and eject from a member Of gthe
eyer last 10 forget the reyeagefui heritage
THE oos,y; am01A !, ,,al w
(Hhds the South says to her C7.adren.)
hase snoothed from my forehead its sadness
'Tis overi Thank Heaven thereforl
! -wquid hide now with garments Of gladness |
tol ihs ssckcioth and aches Of war ar -ts
Nota word Ct the Pastl 1t has perishcd.
I Gone down il its beauty sndgloqns Iin |
1et becAase It 80 proudly was cherished,
ohaii we sign out our years at its tomb?
But tie beauty and honor undaunted.i
sill steadfast ana'stern as can be;rn iIs3 !
BY the laurels q Jackson has planted.
by the hopes that We buried with Lee
let us wrest from the future ttleguerdohs
ct ns S fSnss @ 81 RssRasik sRpk kSsSeng Sesg g;uaeo.
And quit US like men, and be strong!
| bring you, compatriots, brothers.
: lAs hrgass ye dare noe d siain, ,1lt
Like Natures, that bountiful mother'sL
s3yannahs ss smooth as tbemain. IN
Ny valleys shall ,whiten all over
With suovs never born of the cold,
Aid grain IKE Midas shall cover
/. Every slope that it touches with gold.
Hft ElsIff. -4sss;S hgE ? -slflsF
The clink OF the artisans hammer 4 .
Shall scare from the forest its glooms: !
In the brake shall the water-fowlss clamor
Be drotyne9 BY tie cissh Of tn s1ooms.
Then up from your torpor, ye sleepers! -
The dreams ye are dreaming deceives;
Go forth to the fields with the reapers,
And garner the prodigal sheavss.-
With locks gladden. meadow and mountains,
With tinkling herds speckle each hill,
And blend with the splash of the fountain
,fhe ftmbleaad Uar Of the min UHh
Brave hearts that have welded .he sabre. -
lShupeh aiihS that stope bytfegih, 2
Take Heed Of the Gospel 6fLabor: :ErN%
The old dispensation is done!
Put hands % tie pioughor endcavor,
Plant foot in the deep -furrowed track;
Set face to the future, aad never
One wavering moment look back
Foe nphe " no efpaifngly centre
Their thoughts on the BY gone, and ban =
rhe Present are fitted to enter
The on-corhing kingdom OF mani
.t'fr-- & = = 2 q 81. 4 y : IL = -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
Artin Dress.

TO man who has q qtfck eye for
the picturesque, or, let us say, theap
propriate, the violations of taste he
meets in. modern drawipg-roonsi are
more than disagreeabieAthey are
CHASTITY. am saying nothing about
indecency. That is hardly a portion
of my present subject. But why, if q
woman has a neck. like a skeleton,
must she tell the world so?a Why, If
fate has made her grow stOuter than
it is permitted to be, .niustsh squeeze
and fold her fat into a tight low dress
because it is the fashion? Why must
she draw a hard line around her
shoulders, that seems TO- cut her In
two, and wear sleeves which are
mere straps to keep her gown on,
without caring, without knowing,
whether her arms are models? Why
must she wear trimmings of great O's
and KS and vandykes on her skirt,
SO that at a little distance the first
thing about her that strikes the eye
is the trimming? Why, if very tall,
must she take the arm Of a very little
man, and make herself and him look
absurd? !. Why will she draw atten-
ton to her want of color by wearing
red or arsenic green? Why, with
red hair, is her dress pink? Why,
when in a pale dress, does she lean
against the wall which the barbarity
of custom has papered with white?
Why, with black hair, does she carry
heavy burden Of jet flowers, combs
and impossibly thick plaits that make
her head look like an elephants on
an antelope's body? Why will she
trust to the-very moderate gifts na-
ture has endowed her with,, to fight
against the most abnormal disadvan-
tages? Why why-but. enough;
these are only some Of the insane
mistakes that nearly all girls commit,
many of them girls with artistic
tastes and capacities, in every direc-
tom lexoept dress, whose eyes you
may see shine with pleasure at sum
set or a bean-fiower-which, never
theless, they steadily refuse to take
hint from?
Very few women know what style
of dfesst tsnits them best, Sor what
colors even those who study the art
study it wrongly One may often see
awoman who has the makipgs of q
dignffied goddess be ph&ta scoQuette,
or a little creature attempt to be state
ly who can only be simple. The best
grace Isl perfect, naturalness. Our
manners form themselves, but We
must form our setting of them. Ma
tSfs fiiisa' sa.A Art q sSSSId 1S S5 so$sthins. sSi
You m lst choose suitable colOs aId
suitable shapes for your dresses you
must study the room you are to ap-
pear in, If You ever mean to LOOK
right; and if you know what kind of
room you are about to be seen in, or
if you know that it is one of the
modem white and glaripg drawing
rooms a plain black dress (but never
with low neck and short sleeves) will
always be safe. The reason that an
,oroinzry1 neck withlshort sleeves
looks worse in black than in any
rther color is because the hard line
round the bust and arms is too great
a contrast to the skin. A low neck
always lessons the height, and q dark
dress made thus lessons IT. still more,
and it strikes the artistic eye as cut
ting the body in pieces. in this way:
If you see q fair person dressed in q
low dark, dress, standing against y
hight background some way Oh, the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29

The bitter end-ths last half inen
of penny cigar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
DEATH IN, THE LAMP.

Elements Of 'ssarety on
Nineteen Per Cent. of the Fires
Oecasfoned by Rnrnfng FIuid-Thfr-
ty-twO Per Cent. OF Deaths from
Burns Attributed to Them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
F-lQUOR DEALERS,

nEHEaTHAM d. WOODS, Nos. and 2
" South ColleGest, corner of Church, Nash
vile. Tenn. rs-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
. THE JOSH BILLINGS rAPERs.

saint Knew About Rum aud Fanny.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29

Thesc noble lines-from the Southern Mana
sfne Tor the qfreftpo4th- fprsaching eloquently
,ne saollme htroism OF Peace, come with pecu-
liar grace and eject from a member Of Ithe sex
ever last 10 forget the reyeagefui heritage of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
.I<lf ,kiaittIo1lo


.ifHor ~ =. :fseg1fI
TfiS'i iliI - .tiBDH \
L@8HT 1t Z .STiLa )
.Ins,T EHDl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29

COOKE. SETTLE d 90. JObbcrs Of
" Boots and shoes. 96 Publir Square, Nash
vile, Tenn. Watson NJ. Cooke, Joel W. Set
tie. Russell NJ. hipnard. JAMES FoRGEy.
Salesman. fr H-.- t. ...t g.. 80 q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06

A couple from the backwoods of Ten
nessee arrived at Nashville on their
bridal tour, and. on calliug for room,
we're shown into the elevator, which
they In their innocence took for bed
room. When the servant, who had gone
for some matches, returned, he found
them partially disrobed, and expressing
their dissent at the closeness of the room
aud tho scanty sleeping accommodations.
According to Haller, women bear
munger longer than men; according to
f!utarch. they can resist the effects of
vine better; according to Unger, they
grow older and never get bald; according
TO PlIny, they are seldom attacked by
lions, ION the contrary, they will run
after lions0 and according to Gunter.
they can talk week.
Jerusalem, according to the British
Consul, exports small quantities of olive
oil, grain and cotton. The chief in
dustry OF the city is the manufacture of
soap and Jerusalem ware" the latter
consisting OF crosses, beads, etc., of
which large quantities are sold to the
pilgrims, who annually visit the city.
A cheap way of getting credit for
liberality was devised by tho managers
of q fair in Illinois, who offered premi-
um to tho oldest spinster present. Of
course nobody claimed it.
Pedestrian tourists will regret TO bear
that German miles are to be made 33 per
cent. longer than they have been hither.
to.
Mrs. Theresa Black, Byron's ''Maid
or athens: is aged and in extreme want
at the Golonghi, Greece.
Duluth has started an apothecary's
shop to help along the cemetery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06

HOTEL LAnn1vALs. October s. 1872 Nalional
MosfsIIhos q %a-.iI b Cathegy, g; E W Martin,
Marion; a Webster, Orangeburg; J @ Archer
spartanbuEg; w D Warren. s G; Chas Gro.
we'll: Tabler, New York; Geo Munroe. n
Emanuel, w Russok, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs
Henry Taylor. Savannah
Columbia Hotel-Wm Haas, Savannah: E 8
J Hayes, Lexington; ] Il Morgan, D WHEEL,
Greenyille; G Wickes, Fork; q D Gilbert, N
ing, Charleston; L NJ Faugh, Kansas; J F
Keen, Wilmington.
Hendri1 House-D Paul. wife and child
n Hicks, Charleston; j Massengale, Ga;
j Alban. Pa; R G Miller. Mrs Miller, +
Reid, G Bell. q r White, Due West.
a tckerson Iiouse-U Fresbee, N /; R ]
Donaldson, Cheraw; a Markley. Greenville
McD Richardson, Sumter; G j Prido, Rock
Hill; Barker, Mics Barker. g; T West
Charleston; Rev J Mcdowell. Clarendon; 4
Grmball, G; Mrs Leitch and child. Texas; Q
III Mckay, Abbeyille.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06
Financial ana Commercial.

New York. October 5-Noon.-Ex-
change-long z; short 8a6. Stocks
strong. Gold weak, at 141S@141. Go.
vernments dull but steady. State bonds
end money easier. Cotton quiet and
firm; light offsrings-middling uplands
l914; Orleans 2O34; sales 400 bales
Flour dull Ind heavy. Wheat quiet and
declining. Corn steady. Pork steady,
OF 14.25@14.4O. Lard dull-steam 8 i
@8M. Freights firm.
Z T. M.-The bank statement shows
loss OF over 50, 500, 600 reserve; decrease
in loans 81, 100000; specie $4,000, 600;
legal tenders $4,000. 600; deposits
SO, $50. 600. Cotton 10. higher; offer
ings light; sales 1854 bales-uplands
1879; Orleans 1917. Flour favors buyers.
Wheat rather steady. Corn O shade
lower. Pork excited and hlgher-14. g..
Lard quiet. Freights dull. Cotton re-.
ceipts II, ,620 bales. Sales of cotton for
future delivery to-day 1880 bales, as
follows: October 1929, 1872; November
l0H, 1917; December 1875, 1872; Janu-
ary 1915. 19I; February 1874, 1897;
March 2014. 2O2s; April 2O9.lG, 2OM;
May 81. Money stringent, Mt z gold to
14c. commission. Sterling sight 82k0
8%. Gold 1416@14I. Bonds declined
A(@1ac., closing steady. States nomi-
nal.
CHARLESTON, October 5.-Cotton firm
ordinary 161a; good ordinary 17%;
low middling 17I; middling l8; re-
ceipts LILO bales; exports SCI; sales 600;
stock Is, 154.
GALVESTON, October 5.-Cotton firm
good ordinary 1921; receipts Oil bales
eales 500; stock 15,605.
New ORLEANS, October 5.-Cotton
active and prices higher-good ordinary
1876; low middling 1856@l83l; middling 3
1915; receipts 5. 37S bales; exports 1901
sales 5000; last evening 5000; stock
So, 756.
WILMINGTON. October 5.-Cotton firm
-middling 17sl; receipts 293 bales
sales so; stock 2,035.
BosroN, October 5.-Cotton active
middliDg 1891; receipts 129 bales; ex.
ports 25O; sales 800; stock 1000.
MOBILE, October 5.-Cotton in mode.
rate demand and little doing-good ordi-
nary 1875; low middling 1S1a; middline
1875; receipts !, $50 bales; exports /, ,312;
sales 250; stock G,539.
SAVANNAH, October 5.-Cotton firm
and in good demand-good ordinary
17as; low middling 171s; middling 181a
receipts 3.267 bales; exports l, 347; sales
1000; stock 34.352.
BALTIMORE, October 5.-Cotton quiet
-middling 1879 ca 1871; receipts 18C
bales; exports 55; sales 251; stock l,76O.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull
choice white 2.O0@2.O5. Corn firm
white 70@74; yellow 70. Oats scarce
Southern 43@45. Provisions firp, and
unchanged. Whiskey 93IS.
AUGUSTA, October 5.-Cotton in good
demand, at 171a; receipts 1857; sales
935.
LONDON, October 5-Noon. -Consols
o2ls. 5s 895s.
PARIS, October 5.-Rentes 6. 53f. 27c.
LIVERPOOL, October 5-Nooc. - Cot.
ton opened strong; snles yesterday, after
closing. 1000 bales. making the day
sales $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06

Good notices for the canvass-Rccon-
ciliation and puriGcation; one term for
the Presidency; complete amnesty and
suffrage; the rights of local government;
no war between the races; as much free
dom for the white man as for the black,
and equal States und equal rights.
Mrs. Laura Fair, the pretty bully in
bombazino who shot and killed Critten-
den for kissing his wife, hns been de-
clared not guilty. She may not be
guilty, but if the cold lead she slung Mt
Crittenden had hit one of the jury, he
would have thought so, any how.
Mrs. Fair has been acquitted. The
worst use you can put pretty woman to
is to hang her; but then, pretty woman
should remember that one of the worst
uses yon can put man to is to shoot
him for kissing his wife.
Yerkes, OF Pennsylvania, is an un-
grateful wretch. Pardoned out OF the
penitcntiary as reward for swearing to
u lie for Hartranft, he is no sooner re-
leased than he turns around and swenrs
to the truth against him.
The Philadelphia Iuvincibes, Grant
organization, accepted an inyitution and
went to South Bethlehem to attend n
grand Grant meeting on Saturday night,
but found the local managers had been
unable to get up tho meeting.
The Chicago Times publishes nm article
which claims to show that there have
been nearly 100 murders in that city
within seven years, "and not neck
stretched"
Connecticut will certainly 20 for Gree
ley, and probably by large majority.
The Liberals and Democrats are Offering
large odds on the result, but there are
no takers.
It must not be inferred that the coun
try is "going to the dogs" because the
selection OF the next President is re-
duceo to choice between q type-setter
and West Pointer.
| Two dollars, the whole amount rc.
ceived by the United States Court jury
at Greenville for the trial of civil cases,
was appropriated to the GreenvilIe Bible
Society.
Seven men who stole horses and four
women who kept place of secret rem
devious for them, were recently strung
up by an infuriated Kansas mob.
A niece of Daniel Webster married TO,
money some years ago. She is nov
keeping lodging. house in Boston, while
her husband superintends fish stand.
One family in South st. Louis expects
to poll fourteen votes for Greeley, the
old man and his thirteen sons being
unanimous.
Miss Upper is said to have inherited
her fathers peculiar genius for poetica
composition.
All the lovers in the rural districts o
Illinois are getting the inter. .mittens fol
roaming about after nightfall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06
D. c. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers

EdLUABLE OIL MILLS FCRSALE
VNAE undersigned will sell, before The
u Court House. in Columbia, on MONDAY.
1th OF October, 1872, at halfpast 10 o'clock
OIL COMPANY, consisting OF Four Acres Of
Land in the city Of Columbia, the site of the
works OF said company, together with the
Buildings, Presses, Engine. Boiler, Burr Mill.
and Wooden Tanks, a nd other articles necea-
sary for complete Oh! Mill. Asthey are now
at the company's works. persons arc invited
to inspect the property.
and twolvo months, @ith interest from day of
sale, secured by bond OF purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises; sold with policy OF
insurance assigned. WM. Z. bACHMAN.