davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
BY f.. Il. Newburn,
Auctioneer and Real ESt3te Agent,
No. l0l! Main street.

TWO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
Il IN SIDNEY, CORNER OF LAUREL AND
BEVERLY STREETS. FOR SALE AT AUG
TION.-On SATURDAY the e1th day of April
1872. at O'Clock r. NJ, will sell, the premises,
those TWO VERY DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS
located above. fronting each 80 feet the eastern
line of Laurel street. and running back us feet 10
twenty-foOt alley. Special attention Is called to the
very desirable location of these lots.
TERMS: At sale.
.. f.. Il. NEWBURN. AuctiOucrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
By GrublIs L Williams,
Auc1iouccrS and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.

TWO SMALL. BRICK AND FRAMED
l. TENEAIENTS ON THE EAST SIDE OF
BROOK AVENUE. BETWEEN DUAL AND
a9th April. mt O'Clock =. NJ. will sell upon the
premises, TEN E4IENTS Nos. 7"s and I25. each with
three rooms The lot Is hy $50 feet. The property
yields In rent good percentage upon the sum II will
sell for.
TERMS: Al sale. GRUBES & WILLIAMS,
ana Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
By Gruhbs & Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
E,,nvanth street between Main and Bank.

r ARGE BRICK AND FRAME DWELL,
LIMA No. $40 ON THE WEST SIDE OF
STKEETn N nnhor,t To Of decree
- e. Ehancery Court Of Richmond, entered on the
9TH of Of April, III the of voek Us: TrThs; wv
sell at auction, uponhe premises, on M
occupied BY Mr.. John L. Hock ,oso,,,o,, with
las eight besides the ,o has a Sdd wl1n
stable and other outiouses wei OF soS Suou ~
feet and runs hack II feet on It's north line ahd 10
feet on It's sonth line. -. ..,,,. .,,,a ,,o,r m
This Is desirable piece OF properly anu h'''' w
business.
TERMS: At sale. ,,.,o, r,.oo
i. W. GRUBBS, Substituted trustee.
cr,,p,c G. wIrI1AMs AIrtiunccrs. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF two dis
- tress warrants In my hands in favor Of Robert
A. Lancaster against Waggoner K Harvey. shall
proceed TO sell mt the storc-Nose OF the said Wag-
goner Harvey OH Pearl street, In Pearl block. on
FRIDAY the 81 day of May, 1872, At II O'Clock \.
NJ, one IRONS eight barrels WHlSkEl, five
barrels GIN, and nine boxes TOBACCO.
TERMS: Cash. JOHN W. WRIGHT,
ap23 SheriE cry Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
BY Lyme s Brother,
Auctlonccrs and cal Estate Agents,
No, 1912 Main street.

cEyEN FRAMED AND TWO BRICK
SITUATED ONPOPLARAND
ELM STREETS NEAR THE CITY RAlhkoAAII,
STIBLE AND CITY GAS WORKS. FOR SALE
At AUCTION We shall, at the request OF the
owner, sell at public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY the 25th day Of April, lsi2 III 20 Si"ck.
MENTS, located as above-describcd, containing
three or four rooms each.
plat will be shown ut the hour OF sale. showing
thr Size of the LOTS. &C. TO parties wishing to la
vest OF limited means this offers fine oppnrtinily
The terms will be very liberal. and made known al
Ma hnnr ri s,lo LYME L BROTHER.
~" nm Ia Auctoncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
Nv Thomas W. kcrsee. Auc,ioncer,
No. 1917 Main street.

No. 1877 Main street.
SUPERIOR HARP AND GuilAh -
S,TCTIDE. THURSDAY, 18th Instant, !
viii sell mt II O'Clock, ut my auction house
ONE IMPROVED DOUBLE-AtIloN HAIL,
made by Alexander Blazdcll nearly he". ana III
rood conditions very fine instrument.
ALSO.
one GUITAR. of French make.
The instruments are on exhibition al my nMStioh-
house. ii'MA" w .nn,in,ner
I'D ~ ~" ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
BY Cook & Lnughton. A'ir,ioncerS'
,,r,ar Governor and Franklin streets.

A UCTION TRADE SALE or ivy
u uJIEDRED CASES BOOTS AND SHOES,
nv r.ifE nt,IEN Or CASE.-Wc will sell ut me
store Of Henry Gunsl No. 1913 Main street ne as
Fourteenth. on THURSDAY, April .'tli' III loa
s eno z a. sEs sEASoNABLE and FRESH BOOTS
and SHOES. ,,.o % ,,,ora
Merchants win and II to their advantage 10 a'te'u
''r TrRWs: Liberal. COOK i LACGHIOA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
nv T., ID. Eacho, Auctloncer.

By T.. d. Eacho, AucllUHtcl'
Ell shall sell, OF!
II TIIIIRSDAY the 25th April, Is7". at II O'Clock
4 NJ, on the premises, In the town of Fulton, au-
aiming Rockets lin this city, on Nicholson street,
snuare No. 81. fronting $40 feet. ... of
tThnsa hnaufiful building lots were TIE propef1! 81
Mr. William NJ. Bagnall, and offers great orlor'u-
ity for profitable investment.
TERMS Accommodating ...,,,,,oo
n,, 1r-1a On %. o.IGH5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTu.l
RICHMOND, April ?u, 1872,
NTOTICE.-The attention Of those citi-
~ zens whose property Is connected with the pub
lie or private sewers Of the city Is called to the fol-
lowing clause of an ordinance pissed by the Council
From and after the LIST day of May. 1872, all con-
nectiops with public or private sewers drains shall
be protected By traps to be approved by the City En-
vnear ANY person failing to Introduce traps ut the
fine specad Shall be fined one dollar per mouth for
tia first year and two dollars Per month for each
subsequent yaar apa nntil the requirements are CON-
The Sanitary inspectors viii report all who fail to
o''p'' "" 49, = J. j, "a. CABELL. al. d.,
an eo-5t stts, President Board ut Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

REAL ESTATE AT FKiSAIE SALE. .1
pTILDING LOTS FOR SALE.-Those
ID THREE BUILDING LOTS on the east sue i, OF OF
In. u fee, each and running buck lilo feet to all al
lev. are offered for sale privately, Apply to
" GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
,,..owK Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
FOR RENT.

NgARKET-GARDEN FOR RENT OR i5:a
1Vl LEASING will lease or rent out our--s.A
Mace ON the continuation. of Ihirtich street within
n half mile Of the city. 1t has on |. good dwcllin?
with six rooms. and good ou,-hUhScS II is well en-
tivation. -,
V. HECHLER. JE., 4 BROTHERS.
40 2s-lw stalls No IL ANA 20. First Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25

TWO BRICK TENEMENTS AT THE
L SOUTHEAST CORNER OF CATHARLNE
AND GILAER STREETS FOR SALE AT AUG
TION.-Will he sold on THURSDAY. April %, ~
OIL the premises NJ 5 o'clock r. NJ, the ihnvc-or-
scribed PROPERTY. Each tenement has three
rooms and brick kitchen with two rooms. Thclo
front Is feet each. running back $50 feet TO All alley
TERMS: One-thrd cash; balance at siA %h,
twelve months. for negotiable notes. interest added
and secured by deed of trust.
a)2s JAMES NJ. TAYLOR. Auction Ger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND. VA. Anlil %. 1872.

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICER
RICHMOND. VA. April %, 1872. )
THIS OFFICE IS OPEN DAILY FROM
i "a. NJ. to 0 L. NJ. for the purpose OF receiving
the LICENSE TAX from all lawyers, doctors,
brokers' wholesale and retail liquoric:lers, hotels,
RESTAURANTS, saloons, boarding and snack houses,
auctioneefs, lumbere:surers, architects theatres,
and halls; telegraph. express and coal companies,
mercantile, Insurance. steamboat, real estate, en-
ployment, ticket, and sewtng-nachine agents; Bit
tiers manufacturers, junk and oyster-tlcalers.
IAN bills remaining unpaid the lst day of May
fire OF not less than one dollar and no moro than
i've dollars for each day thereafter will be imposed
JOHN +. REGNAUlT.
oa-Ts CITY Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
Arre.ras,, aar,ss-..Ti,ia pay.
f.y Lee & G0fdfn, AliciiolieeIs,
49, No. TIA Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OFALARGE
AMOUNT OF
yALUABLE REAL ESTA
IN TIE CITY OF RICHMOND, AND ALSO IN
THE COUNTY OF HENRICo,
ATpUBLIC AUCTION.

By virtue of decree OF the Chancery Court OF the
city of Richmond pronounced on the 10Th DAY OF
February, 1872, In the Of O'Nes executor ana
others rs. Isaac A. GoddIn, we the undersigned.
who were appointed commissioners ny SAID decree.
Will sell at public auction, III front OF the City Hail.
on THURSDAY the 25th day of April. 1877, COM
meucing at II O'Clock A. NJ. II fair II not tho next
falr day thereafter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25
DENTISTRY.

DENTAL NOTICE.-DR. JOHN e.
~ G.. WAYT has this day associated with tinP
him In the practice OF dentistry his son, GEORGE
G.WAYT. VI. d.. ID. d. S.. and having his assistance
has resumed the practice of MECHANICAL DEN
TiSTRY. and will insert whole or parts Of scts Of
teeth after Ill the approved methods. and Is pre-
pared to administer NITROUS ONlDE GAS for the
painless extraction Of teeth.
OFFICE: 104 Ninth street: near Franklin.
MARCH IL, 1872. NH l1-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25

~ w. JONES, DENTIST, has G.
~ always pure and fresh NITROUS 0X-IHfO
IDE GAS for painless extraction OF teeth.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH made OF any description
and of best materials
OLD GOLD PLATE taken In exchange for new.
All operations thoroughly performed and war
ranteti.
OFFICE: Franklin street No. III, between Severt
and Eighth. mh l-3mA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25

EOR RENT, BRICK FACTORY, re- o.:
Il Gently occupied by McSsrS BowlcS & FL III
lett on Mayo street near Franklin street.
Also, TWO OFFICES under Exchange Hotel.
Fourteenth street. suitable for small stores "r for
lawyers Offices. Arplyto HILL GoDDlN.
mn o3-at llo~ Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-25

1ETELLE,
1909 MAIN STREET,
keeps on hand tlle best that the markets --s-
afford for his guests The Injuries OF all clnes are
served TO order In the est style. Ills saloons are
ready for dinner parties, and he especially !hytes
ladies and gentlemen to the saloon reserved Tor their
accommodation.
The best WINES and LIQUORS that arc felaiicd
tn Richmond are found ~ his isar, where BREHED
Dk5hks are promptly made by one OF the most ca
pefieneed hands In ti,e city. 49, - 80 VI.
With accomplished cooks. the BEST yIASDS ORE
6eryedtn the most elegant style. With the new year
IETEILE turns over new leaf, and goes Abead with
Ihf buoyant spirit Of the new Kchm0nd ias
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17

II you feel dull. despondent, drowsy.
debilitated, have frequent headache.
mouth tastes badly, poor appetite. and
tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid liver, or "Biliousness." Nothing
will cure you so speedily and permanent
" Is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery.
HAVE 1T ALWAYS AT HAND.-Accident
will happen in the best regulated fami-
lies, and for this reason, among many
others. the MUSTANG IINniENT should
find place in the cupboard of every
household. In all the world there is no.
thing comparable to it as an application
for cuts, contusions, burns, spasms and
scalds, and when every other prepara-
ton that medical ingenuity can suggeat
has failed to afford relief in rheumatism,
neuralgia, sore throat, giandular swell
ings, muscular contractions, cramps,
tooth-aohe, &C., this powerful anti-in-
aammatory and pain.destroying agent
Immediately assuages the sufferers agony
and eventually accomplishes q radical
cure. Probably there is not connois-
seur in horse flesh or an amateur horse
man in the land who does not know,
either from personal observation or re-
ports. that the MUSTANG LINIMRNT is the
supreme remedy for all external diseases
and injuries of the horse. Ol7tt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17
read, except the seven following; which
are messurably doubtful.

read, except the seven following; which
are messurably doubtful:
"California. electoral votes; Connec.
ticnt, g.; Indiana. 15; Nevsda, 8; New
Hampshire, ss5; New Jersey, g.; New
York, 35; total, 70.
"Now, gentlemen, put IL you can.
didly. whether Greeley's chances Of get
ting 81 of these 70 votes are not fair
are they not more than fair? Is he not
certain to get them, unless we work
even harder than We have hitherto
worked? New York and New jersey
were generally conceded to him before
we got intoxicated) over 'the Pennsylva-
MIA election; and I am assured that Hen
bricks, who has just defeated us in Indi.
ana, is going to stump his State, and
throw the whole weight of his personal
influence, which has been largely in
creased by the prestige of his late suc-
cess. in favor of Horace Greeley. New
York, New jersey and Indiana would
give Greeley 50 of the G1 votes necessary
to elect him. For the other two votes,
he would have to rely upon California,
Connecticut, New Hampshire or Nevada.
have not kept the run of politics in
the latter State, but Of the three others
/ should say that Connecticut, judging
from the recent elections in thst State,
will certainly go for Greeley in Novem-
ber, unless we leave off Dragging and 60
to work; and that California and New
Hampshire will each give it's vote to the
party that works hardest to obtain it..
At this point. the speaker was inter
rupted by the entrance of three or four
Republican magnates who had just ar
rived from the late battle-delds in Penn
sylvia; and, during the "noise and con-
fusion" which ensued, I picked up my
note book and slipped away unobserved.
A. F. B.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17

MORE RADICAL SLANDERs.-TheG Geor-
gia scalawags and carpet-baggers still
O,ntinue their howls to Grant for martial
law and military rule in this State.
Gen. Grants organ, the New York
Times. publishes daily its column of
''Ku Klux' outrages" and "rebel MUIR
ders'' from Georgia. The slander mill,
which two years ag0 was run in Atlanta
by Bullook's Private Secretary, Eugene
Davis, now seems to be in operation all
over the State, and the telegraph wires
bend beneath their daily burdens of
falsehoods. In the Times, of the 9th
instant, We find letter from Savannah,
column in length, which gives har-
rowing account of rebel atrocities all
over the State. The writer begs that o
regiment of United States soldiers be
sent here for the Presidential election.
He says in one portion.of his letter:
'sThis whole State is under the con.
troll Of the Kn Klux organization. Only
day or two ago, in Emanuel County, q
Kn Klux who had been appfehended by
the United States Marshal was rescued
from his custody while waiting at Sta.
ton NoT9%, Central Railroad, by band
Of about fifty men.
'.It is most Important that aotac means
for protection be provided to aid us in
carrying on this unequal fight. for Our
The. Democratie papers in Savannah
have proven the falsity OF the charges
made against the good men of that city.
We are convinced that the statement
about Emanuel County is equally un-
true.l Neither in Augusta or Savannah
both in daily railway communication
with that point--has anything bsen
heard .of this terrible engagement at No.
9X,I between an United States Marshal
and ''band of fifty men," But the
Radicals care not how monstrous the un-
truth, If it answers their purpose. What
they wish is, to have the State over
awed by Grants bayonets next Novem-
bef. and to accomplish this, they care
not how many ISLANDERS they publish to
the world. d.--Augusta Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17

The Secretary OF State, at Washing.
ton, has received by special messenger
an official copy Of the decision and
award of the Geneva arbitration, hand
somely engrossed on parchment and
bound, with the signatures of the arbi-
traitors. The document was enclosed in
a handsome wooden case. highly po-
lished. The Secretary presented the
document to President Grant, and it was
afterwards taken to the department to
which it is to be deposited in the ar
olives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17

FIRE AT FLORENCE Friday, the
11th instant. the steam ginning estab-
lishment Of James Chase, at Florence,
was destroyed by fire, together with
10000 pounds OF seed cotton. The ma.
chinery WAS likewise lost. We learn
that no part of the property was covered
by insurance. The incendiaries seem
determined to annihilate our young Dar-
lington neighbor. The devastation Of
the fre-fend there, within the past two
years, has been fearful. The citizens OF
that well.looated and enterprising town
will be compelled to adopt most rigid
police measures. .-Sun,te1 Ne1s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17

Very pretty ladies' cuffs and collars,
embroidered with cunning flowers, will
be fashionable this fall.
The alligators in Central Park are &C.
oused Of leering lovingly OF the colored
babies which are taken to see them.
A young woman in New York, who
takes to art, calls her internal daubs
''pre. .Raphaelite studies."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
r. @. Shiver & Co.-Dry Goods.
Jacob Levin-Unpaid Gas Light Bills.
Dress. Makers Wanted.
E. r. Dorsey-Round Trip Tickets.
O. V. Antwerp-New Goods.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17
'GQslEU]EM>|l]B7'I5A.,.,.' ! ! q $. g.
Thursday Morning, October II, 1872.
For President OF the United States.
HORACE 0RDELEY. OF New York.
For Vice. President
Tho Situation,


Tho Situation,
There is no use to deny the fact that
the Liberal movement has met serious
check in Pennsylvania. We had strong
hopes of carrying the State. and with
Buckalew against such man as Hart
ranft. we ought to have carried it. It's
loss is heavy rebuff undoubtedly, but
still there is no cause for dependency.
We have Indiana, and with that State,
Greeley has plainly the inside track for
the Presidency. In Ohio, the most
astounding gains we're made by the Libe
rails, for the Radical majority which in
1868 footed up 1000, has been reduced
to 10000. falling of Of $1,000. All
we need now is to keep our lines un-
broken and the spirits of the people
from tagging. We are glad to note
that the tone OF the Conservative press
is invariably encouraging. Not one that
We have yet seen has turned tail, but,
like good soldiers, they seem but the
more determined in their efforts by their
frst repulse.
The Liberal movement, founded in
Justice and right, is alone capable of
gratifying the browning desire of the
country-which is reconciliation-and
must finally prevail. Sectionalism on
sither side. North and South, is being
looked upon with increasing disfavor
from day to day. It is bound. eventu-
ally. to give way before the more patri-
otto, more politic and better principle OF
genuine, reunion rand friendship. The
South made a grapd stAb forward in the
acceptance oflHotace' Greeley, and the
hearty, universal endoraement our pso-
pie have given him shows how earnest
and sincere! they are intheir desire to
shake hands-to let by:ganes be by
cones, and to join with good men from
ALL parts Of the country In ptpmoting
our common vintereats, and preserving.
in their purity, our republican institu-
tions. This overture Of ours cannot fail
to evoke q reciprocal feeling at the North.
The andpathy Of certain. of the North
eastern States cannot be very readily
moderated, but In the West, and in those
communities where the population is
somewhat cosmopolitan, and not made
up entirely Of puritanical New England
ers, who can never forgive Us for the in
juries- they have heaped upon us. we are
bound to meet with friendly sympathy.
As matters now stand, with 1913 South
ern votes nearly certain for Greeley, and
with the great States of New. York in
the North and Indiana and Missouri in
the West on our side, we have Il firm
basis for our hope of ultimate success.
Grant could not but Greeley can afford
to lose Pennsylvania. The greatest da.
mage it will do the cause of reunion and
reconciliation is the encouragement to
she rank and file Of the Liberals and De.
mocrat. If we present a bold front
and "keep the cow-hide dry" until the
9th OF November, and then throw for
ward our forces in solid phalanx, the
day is ours, the South is redeemed, and
the country reunited.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17

A oarpet-bag candidate for Office in
Mississippi, having threatened to prose-
cute every newspaper in the State which
has published story of his having
stolen horse, the Brandon Republican
says:
We started the story. We are re-
sponsible for what we said. We repeat
it. Barry did steal the yaller pony from
Hon. Frank Lynch. We can prove it,
and We dare the scoundrel to put US to
the test. Now let him prosecute us If
he wishes to do 30. The pony he stole,
and which was afterwards taken from
him. is now in this town, and will be se-
curely looked up whenever Barry is
known to be in the neighborhood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17
ell Iteme

~-
OrTY MATTERS. price of single
copies of the PHOENIX is five cents.
Old newspapers for sale at PHOENIX
office. at fifty cents hundred.
Mr. John @. Seegers has commenced
the erection OF flne and commodious
brick store on the site adjoining his pre-
sent business stand.
The furniture for the adornment of the
Wheeler Hotel is being received.
We are informed that the Executive
Committee OF the State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society have granted to MIR.
Casey the exclusive right to erect booths
upon the Fair Grounds, at the approach
ing fair.
During the canvassing of the votes in
Ward 4, last night, man in the room
had ft, but little stimulating brought
him all right.
Messrs. r. @. Shiver & 90. give our
readers. this morning, an insight into
the foundation OF wealth. Read what
they say. and learn how it is yourself.
We are indebted to Superintendent 8.
K. johnson for a complimentary over
the Georgia Railroad, to attend the fair
at Atlanta, Ga.
There have been heavy frosts in this
vicinity during the presentweek.
The Red Bank Manufacturing Com
pany, composed of number of gentle
men of this oity, is now in full opera
ton. Their mill is situated in Lexington
County, within two miles of the Char
lotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
They made their first sale of yarn yes
terday morning, to the house Of r. @.
Shiver & Go. Their yarns are said to be
among the best ever offered in this mar
ket.
We are informed that several repeaters
we're caught yesterday.
We have received Reoue de la Mode, of
Paris. imported by 8. T. Taylor. BIG
Broadway, New York. 1t is replete with
illustrations and descriptions of au-
tumnal fashions.
Col. Dorsey, general ticket agent, an
nounoes that round trip tickets over the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road will be sold at all stationsNto pes
sons who desire to attend the Fair at
Charlotte, on the 22d.
r. @. SILVER & Co. make ON urgent
call for FIVE first class dress-makers.
This is an excellent opportunity for
those who desire good pay for good work.
The legal restriction against the kill
ing of turkeys, partridges. woodcooks,
&c., will be in abeyanoe until next Fe-
bruary. Now the guns which have been
resting ell summer will be cleaned, and
general battle Of small game and large,
if opportunity affords, will begin.
Why are eleotious like tents? Be-
cause the canvass ends at the polls.
Programme Of music by tho band of
the 18th Infantry, this afternoon, at
O'Clock:
Adelia Quiokstep-J. Smith.
Duet from Romeo and Juliet-Bel-
lini.
Narcissus Waltz-W. J. Wade.
Overture Calf de Bagdad-Baldieu.
Occur Atout Polka-Zikoff.
---->>>o----I---N~>-
The CARTER CAsE.-Judge Melton
issued his order yesterday afternoon fol-
the release of Henry Q. Garter, charged
with forgery, upon his own recognizance,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-17

A Greenville, Tenn. correspondent Of
the Banner says: "Jonesboro is the
oldest town in the State. and is full of
relics of the by-gore times. Here Gen.
Jackson lived, studied law, became a
Judge, and fought his first duel. Here
Daniel Boone equipped himself before
he turned his face towards the wilds of
Kentucky. Here Andrew Johnson made
his maiden speech, and hore again he
spoke to-day"
Most Of the churches in Brazil are
used for election purposes, and it is
necessary some times to have the church
es reconsecrated. on account Of the
blood that has been shed during the
elections.