davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01


Mr' " H. stephens, III aF''r"' '''"e OF
the Atlanta haH lm, ,;rou7 article
a,aiu,t tlr uyiuci,Ir, y, wei, a, tur. .pol-
r,.,., .,,,,.., .....,.,.,....,. a.. .,.,',..;
- ~ Wv ''''
mate WHAT - '"'Ic"" I""r'"' 80 r""'''""
in OPPOSITION to Grant. Who shah br sap.
un,,aI .aul- Grant !. ,li.I, V,d ncu.
',n,,..,I., I,i.,or,in,,,,o
. ,' '' Nv
Nj 'h'' Se@''""' Si" 'E'' v H"'''''''''S
conceded that lie j, Il gentleman OF
wciohty rolibrc. il will, be wet, to note
III ,.,I;,,;,u, ,o ,.,.,l IN tl. IinL,
"'' ''''' " ',.' " ,.'.,'
oI l"e result "' 'n' '''''''" III y "''''''
Der next. Ii" declare, that when tAr
question is. "i'uacr which KIM, Ecu-
,,,;,u>, Lo b,s mo- choic, ,o ,u,h..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01
The Lowry Gang.

WlhINGroN, \. c. Feb, II, 1872,
The JoUrH0i, OF this city, will to-
morrow Sunday publish u startling
account of one of the most daring out
RACES ever yet pcrpetrntcd hy the noio'
rious outlaw. Henry Berry Lowry, and
his gang. Last night they entered
LUWhrrlou, the county seat ot l'"be'ou
county. and made II most successful ANA
lucrative raid upon the peaceful citizens
Of that town. The gang it seems, first
broke into NCwherry', carriage mHnU-
factory, and supplied themselves with
such tools rs they needed.
STEALING a sAfE AS WELL As THE CoN-
TENTS,
Thcy then visited the stables Of \.
". Fuller, where they secured q horse
and dray. MG thus prepared, proceeded
to the store OF A. II. MrLtUA, from
whence Il heavy iron safe was taken
aud placed ON the draw They next
visited the Sheriff oiirc IN the Court
House from which hi, iron safe was al
50 taken and placed Win the olhcr.--
With thi, pIunlcr the, started from the
town: :bUtasthr ~httiif- sale was touHd
Yesterday morning Wing in the street,
about Il hundred and i'ty ward, from
hi- office, il i, supposed that il dropped
or aud was abandoned.
PURSUIT or TuG .lrGIFr ASp POLICE
Early yesterday morning, ~ soon "a,
the loss wa, discovered, the sheriff be-
t,,.. l., ! Il. la, lac d. Lar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01
G NERAL DIRECT TOR Y
Courts at A thens,

Chanrcry Court-IIon. u. NJ. Key, Chancellor
Court meets ith Mondays in May and Noyrm
Dcr J. VI. Henderson,, Clerk and Master, Office
at residence, Main street.
Circuit Court Hon. John b. lIoyl, Judge
Court meet, 2d Mondays in April, August ar
December: John +. slower, Clerk, office in til,
Court House.
County Court-W VIM. &. Horton Chnirmln
Quarterly Court meets 1T Mondays IN january
April, July and Ortohcr Quorum Court meet
l,t Monday in each month"; Lon. BLIZZARD, Clerk
Office in the Court House.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS John 4. Gouldy
Sheriff: Il. ". llydcn. Trustee; ". NJ. Kelley
Tax Collector; VIM. c. Davis, Rngi>tpr Vho>
sherman. Coroner; \. +. Keith, PnbIic Admin.
i,trator W. Gcttys, Public Guard,an 30. j.
IvinS, Ranger.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

- iva" '"' '''" ''-'''''''j
he Rev, Mr. William Murc.y Pun
.huu-did you ever hear of him before
,,.,,lo u, .,,a,ch ,lor, ,y,o .tIo,
w.,
"""'' ANU '"' ! " ''''''' ~ " '''' H. " '''
rather 700 H"IId fancy i"r clergy
man. hc Gives u~ the following piece o.
i,.nru,.iiuu. a., rlirinus q, new.
,, n..,, .,.,...,.. ....,l.....
i;.. 80
,tiu ,i,.;,.'' ,',:,,,,,,,. ,,I;I IN
I''' i M ;i, ,n;tlI.n.i,,i'"".'',, ''i,
w. '' ,,'' .".,at W.
""' '" I ,'''' ,r,o ''.,'i '"' g, "'''
,iLo;r .'it, u.li,, n,'II NV, Lno,
,,. ", ''a'', ,.,,'i,;nj ,s '"' ,.',lI;a ,n ~
,' i'", ',I n';Il ,.n. IN
va, "''' "''' '',' "'," ~ P'"'
'' '''', ,'''
''",'"' i',' ''''' .i, ,'''' >'", ~ ~, "V'
'''' .'.' ',.'"' ~ '''' '''''' ''' .''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

Gen. Tnumhs. in speech against
Cook. Of Atlanta, said: "Durc il WAS
held to be contempt to write articles re-
ilrctiug on a Judge, but now one could
whip judo" on the street wthou, be
ing considered in contempt
Augusta COn,Um", 1900 ponds Of
ice per day during the Summer months.
Another Atlanta bnnkiug house i, re-
ported to have passed into the hand, OF
the State. it having been discovered that
lis vaults contained State funds hidden
away by Eullock, OF some Of hi, gang.
Three negro cutting -crapeS in Allan
ia saturday night. Nobody dead. Per.
pctraiors required TO give several thou
sand dollars II, bond. Darkry ranks
hi.h in Atllnta-mOrc than in warm
cr climate.
savannah has discovered, hy ono wo-
man Going for another with 4 knife.
that there i, a Mormon in the city.
Savannah negroes celebrated Lin
coins birthday, Feb. 2Oth, with flies,
fL.. and hz2lc.
The Atlanta sun learns that John Rice,
President OF the Georgia National Bank,
was paid by Bullock nearly $4,000 for
securing S-ODVO on $ 10000 oi Georgia
bonds. All Rice did was to deposit
them in New York.
4 Welsh farmer, residing near Utica.
while being run away with by .
pair Of frightened horses, shouted: Il
leave my wife $1,000: no time to make
a will lie is still alive, but badly
bruised.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01
Narrow Gauge Convention.

An important convention, composed
of all the narrow gauge railroad com
pamics OF the United States, is to b,
held in ST. Louis next June, for the pur.
pose Of discussing the question whcthc,
railroads Of this description will an.
SWer the purpose Of roads of wider
gauge, and generally Of asccrtanina
their cost, the expense Of operating
them aud Keeping them in repair, the
relations Of their freight capacity to the
demands OF the country, their safety
and accommodations rs rcspcct, pas,cn-
GER traffic, and what general system
oughtto bcadopted in thcirconstruction
and management. The convention. it
j. said, will be attended By the most en-
incnt civil engineer, and railroad build
crs Of the country, and may pcrhaps re-
suit in new departure in its railway
history.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

T E R M S ::
THE POST ~ PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
A. fwO Dollars "a Wear. Payable
in Advance.

~ No tttrntion paid to orders for the pa
per unless accompanied by the cash.
Advertisements will be charged Sl.iO per
square Of ten lines. or less, for the first nscr-
tion. and ~ cents for each continuance. 4
liberal deduction made to parties who adycr-
tlse by the year.
II n Persons sending advertisements shoulC
mark the number cf times they desire them
Inserted or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly,
Transient advertisements must be paid for
At the time OF insertion.
Announcing names Of candidates for office,
$500, Cash. in all cases.
Obituary notices over i've lines charged at
regular advertising rates.
A II communications Sintcnled to promotcthe
private ends or interests Of Corporations, So
cieties, or Individuals, will be charged AS ad-
vertisemcnts.
JoB WORK, such rs Pamphlets. Circulars,
Cards. Blanks, lInndbillS etc., will be exc
custed in good style and nj reasonable rates.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor Will
be promptly attended to.
Communications. to ,ccuoc insertion. must
be accompanied by the nam" of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01
S C h Ool DIRECTORY.


CANE CREEK ACADEMY: Location, COghill,
in full view OF Chlhowrc Mountains, Build
ing. sixty by Forty feet, two stories. Library.
New, but growing, ~ yolumn>. Boarding
House, In care Of Mr.. J. 5. Knox aud lady. three
stories, very convenient. Teachrr>.J. II. Brln-
ncr, Principal; Assistants, Mis- NJ. VI. Mnyiicld,
Miss sue c. Carlork. Miss \. j. Naughan
Pupils, Present Session l4;i in - month, 3l3.
Charges. lower than at any other Institution Of
same grade. so far rs anoWn. Course of study.
Modcrnzcd but thorough. A Collegiate De-
purtmcnt will be added at CLOSE Of prcscn term.
EAST TENN. WESLEYAN tNIVEEsITY:-
Location. Athens. ON the line Of the f.. T. Va.
4 Ga. Railroad. half way between Knoxville
and Chattanooga. Building, seventy by Fifty
feet. three stories. Library. over lOOD volumes.
Board, in private families. ncludn" room,
fuel, lights and washing, $500 per week.
Teachers. n Il. CObIcigh, President: Assist
ants, W. f. +. Milburn. j. j. Marker, L. A..
Atlcc. Miss NJ. NJ. Ilau>chid. Miss Mary Ma
son, Miss Helen BoSwOrth Pupils. % in rcgu-
lar daily attendance. charge. moderate
Course of study thorough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01
asonic Dire tory.

Meridian sun Lodge. No. -. 4. +. ,y A. MAJ
son,-A. G. Eobr~on. Wor>hlpuI Ma>,or-
Regular Meetings st and 3d saturday nights
in each month.
McMnn Chapter, No. =. Royal Arch Ma>ons,
John +. slower. High Priest Regular Meetings
lot Monday night in each month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01
British Parliament Sotablcs.

a correspondent OF the New ork
.Hoii describes three of the sensation
,,o,hor." or ,ho rri,i.L porI;ou,,,,, -.
'o''o"''
"John bright, who Is u man OF some
iiity-s"ycn or eight, OF bulky tlgurc.
bare head, broad. massive forehead and
firm mouth. with somewhat thick lips,
around which i an expression Oddly
blended Of humor, decision and sweet
ness; u quick restless eye, glancin@
hlihcr aud thther:a round chin And
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

CATTLE are starving on the Ncnccs,
Texas. owing to the drought long con-
linucd. Within circuit OF five miles
from Kennedy. ferry, a Chorpus Chris
ii paper reports about five thousand
head dead.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

ADVICE to husbands-Seitlea as much
money upon your wife as YOU can. FOR
her second husband, poor fellow, nay
not have a siXpcncc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

GEEFLEY's next agricultural essay in
New York TTbURe will be upon "Rais,
ing the Banana Of Reform Hurray!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

I'm the Circuit Court OF Knox county
the damage suits OF john Baxter V. &.
Il. Woodward aud j. e. Vaughn have
been continued TO await the action of
the Supreme Court in the case of Baxter
-. J. \. Mabry. !. E. Eurch, ct ais
Also Baxter ". Mabry. Rinagc 4 Go.
and Saunders 4 Clark, continued as
above.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

Thc peruvion onvrrumcnl nronn.n.
rof,no.1 1,non ,oL,u,,no n,o,on !,
,.;l,o,,., 1;n...,, ..,.,
,.. ~. h,.naiI,no,.n,,, .,a,,,,o,,, a.. ~.
on,.,,;n,,a,,am,,, n,,;,, ,,.;,,,a'o.,,1 ,.,l
I.., 80 ,-a ,n1.. -, 49,, .'...,;a, .
.liono too, oLora ,,'o ,nroIo ~ ,,,o .aa -,
.-nnor,o,l;,,.on ,L..,.u.o ,,,,..., ,,',,.
-, u,a x;.,', ,-,..,.I. .,..'',', 49, 49,,
ro,,n p,a;n. p,;,n..l r,'., .,..,
fo, i v.irin 1nan ,oo, ,r ,,,n,a,,,.,.
.,... 1,l....,, :, u,.,,.,,... 'rJ,..,..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

Rough Ricc's h,por''r, Atlanta, i'rr-
,ponsiblc for the following case Of
smallpox:
An old gcntlcm9n, with several sus-
piriou-ly red spot, on hi, face, entered u
West End sircct.Car. a few day since,
and quietly took the only scat which
was vacant, An iuqui.itiyc chlpa-kcd
him il he had bad the smallpox. and he
said yves There wasa General .cram-
bic among the passengers, nh OF whom
wanted to get out right there; aud in
about one minute the old gentleman had
the ear to himself. The conductor, eau
riou,ly pccping in, demanded how long
it VA, since the afflicted iudiydua, had
recovered. "WcI. >ir. replied the vie
Tim Of the disease. II can not say cy-
actly. but. n, near rs can rccol.cct, it
was about thirty-liyc year. ago
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01
DIR. III. L.. facREYNGE.DS

nFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVI.
" cc- to the citizens Of Mou>r creek ami Vi
rinity. in the practice Of Medicine. surgery and
Obstetrics. OFFICE ut Mouse Greek.
April IL, ls7l-ly-l76
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

lr is the custom with the colorcd
school teachers in Georgia to hindlc a
hunger Tor knowledge in the refractory
juvenile breast by eating up their lunch
cons when tho rccitations are poor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01
Good T e m pl rs.

Peace Lodge. No. lO2, |. o. G. Trmplar>-
John l.. Atlcc. ". c. t. REGULAR Meetings
Thursday night in each week, at Masonic Hall
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01

GoD lovcth cheerful givcr. In the
pocket of a pair of relief pantaloons re-
Gently given out by the Grand Rapids
committee. was the following note
"Thcre. take 'cm. d-n YOU: last pair
I've got; don't get burned out again.
BRICK PoMERoY humorously SAYS
"Grant for President and Tweed for
Vice President. The one givcih and
the other taketh. Blessed be their
names"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-01
Something AbOl,t YOURSELF.

Surprising Your age to be fifteen o:
thcreahOuts, We can figure YOU up to q
dot. You have lGO bones and 800 mus.
cIcs; your blood weighs - pounds
your heart is five inches in length and
three inches in diameter: it beats II
times per minute. 1000 per hour. lOO.-
500 per day and 3G. POO per year. At
blood is thrown out of it, and each day
il receives and DISCHARGES about seven
tons of that wonderful iluid. Your
lungs will contain a gallon of air, and
you inhalc 24OUO gallons per dav. The
aggregate surface OF the air cells of your
lungs. supposng them to be spread out,
exceeds 10000 square inches. The
weight of your brain is three pounds
when you are a man it will weigh about
eight ounces more. Your nerve, exceed
10000 in number. Your skin is com
posed of three LAYERS. aud varies from
onc-iourih to onc-cighth Of an inch in
thickness. The area of your kin is
abont LOO square inches, and you are
subjected to al atmospheric pressure OF
- pounds TO the square inch. Each
square inch of your skin contains $500
sweating tubes or pcrspiratory pores.
each Of which may be likcncd to little
drain tile e-iourth Of an inch long,
making an aggregate length Of the en-
tire surface of your body Of 2Ol. .lGG feet,
or 4 tile ditch for draining the body al
most forty miles long.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

The SUEz CANAL.-The Suez Canal.
projected and completed by M. De Les
seps, has proved to be q perfect success,
and deserves to be ranked among the
greatest enterprises of the world. The
minimum depth OF the channel is twenty
SIX feet two inches, 80 that steamers of
2,ooO tons can pass through without diff
ticulty.
10 clean paint without soap, use
powdered French chalk and hot water;
1T adds to the whiteness Of the paint.
without injuringit. When soap is used,
add little salmratus to the suds. wash
with o flannel cloth, then rinse and
wipe with linen cloth.
"A correspondent of Baltimore paper
wants to know why marriages and death
notices have to be- paid for? For the
best Of reasons: One is an ADVERTISE
ment of copartnership and the other
Is notice of dissolution. Business is
business.
MIR. Sydney Wooliets. the slocu:;on:s.,
has so remarkable memory. that in his
pubic Rotations he never uses q book.
and he can recite at call any one of his
2.Uoo pieces. He recently gave the en-
tlro courtship of Miles Standish without
referring to scrap or note.
In one of Lord Brougham's las
speeches.. his upper teeth fell out, andt
there was an embarrassing silence until
they were restored; when he remarked
that his teeth had given him good
deal OF trouble ever since he cut them .
That restored the equilibrium.
The Norfolk, Va, Journal announces
to the scientific world that the Welding
OF copper, which has occupied the skill
and science of the world for centuries
without success, has been discovered by
MIR. George Davis, OF that city.
a legislator i'll Missouri estimates the
dog crop of the United States at 81, ,OOO,-
600. Each pup, be says, costs So a year,
making total OF 916S. OOO, 900. OF
these. los, 900 go mad annually and bite
!O,O0O people. furnishing about $4,000
Items to the local reporters.
There are said to have been nearly
100, 900 dwelling houses unoccupied in
Paris all the past winter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23
FOUND DEAD.-On FRIDAY eveninp

FOUND DEAD.-On Friday evening,
while negro woman, named Georgiana
Owens, was ut work on the Eve planta.
tion, situated on the Savannah River. a
short distance below the city, she found
the dead body OF man on piece of
land which had been overfloved by the
river last winter. The coroner was mott
lied OF the fact, and held an inquest
upon the body. The corpse had been
Tor so long time exposed to the action
OF the water and the sun. tha. there was
nothing left but mass of bones-skiu.
1,a nair and flesh having all disappeared.
ihe teeth were In perfect stnte of pre-
servation anu were very sound, which
would seem to indicate that the decessed
was young man. From the fact that
the leet wore boots, and upon one of
them was heavy cavalry spur, the jury
cnme to the conclusion That the deaa
man was OF tho white race. The CLOTH
ing was in the lust staa es of decay. and
In place Which had probably once been
pocket, there was found large pocket.
knife, with two blades and buck horn
handle. There were no papers on the
person, or anything else which furnished
clue to the Identification of the re-.
mains. Neither was there a pocket. book
or any money found upon the remains.
The boots appeared to be OF the size of
No. rs. and the deceased was, therefore,
about five feet and eight or ten inches in
height. No marks of violence we're
found, though unless a bone had been
broken, they could not have discovered
II there had been foul play, rs nothing
was left except the bones and little
flesh on ono of the feet. Tho land
where the corpse was found has not
been overfowed since the 29th of Inst
January, and tho body was probably
brought there about that time. The
verdict of the jury was. that the de-
ceased had come to his death from what
they supposed to be accidental drown
ing. A coffin was procured by the coro-
ner, and tho body buried in the field
where it was found. If the deceased
was not murdered-and the fact that no
money, valuables or papers we're found
upon his person seems to favor such a
snpposition-then he must have been
drowned whilo attempting to cross the
river above this city. AS no such
drowning has. been reported here, the
accident, if such it was, must have oc-
CURED some distance from Augusta. 1t
Is to be hoped that this article may lead
to the identification of the remains and
the clearing up of the mystery.
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

SLATE OF SOUTH CAHOLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
NM uEHEAS q vacancy now exists in tho
wv Office OF Coroner for the County Of
Kershaw:
Now, know ys that +, ROBERT X. SCOTT,
Governor OF the State OF South Carolina, by
virtue OF the power and authority vosted in
mo by IN Act Of the General Assembly or said
State, entitled IAN Act concerning the Office,
duties and liabilities OF Coroner" approved
January AZ. 1870, do hereby appoint and con-
stituto j. w. DEPAss, Trial Justice Of said
County, as Coroner OF tho said County Of
Kershaw, to fill said vacancy, and to perform
tho duties OF said Office until tho Legislature
In testimony whereof, have hereuntO set
my hand, and caused the great zeal
OF the State to bo affixed, at COlum-
LIS ] hia. this Goth day OF April, A. u.
1872. and in tho nj ,ety sixth year
OF the Independence of the United
States OF America.
ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
+. J.. CARDozo, Secretary OF State.
April 23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

a SpECULAToR PINCHED.- Rich.
mond (Va.) correspondent of the Peters
burg Inder writes:
''It is rumored here that New York
speculator, who has of late been keep
ing up the price of Virginia deferred
bonds, or 'Weat Virginia certificates,
and has bought up all small lots offered
in the market. has been badly bitten,
and is unable to dispose OF his purchases
and is sufferer to the extent OF seve
raj hundred thousand dollars"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

The town OF Aver, Mass. on Sunday,
was reduced to mn "airy nothing" and
the inhabitants, having now to seek n
now ']ocal habitation," had better select
q new name.
Snow was 80 deep in Little Cotton
wood Canon, Utah, recently, that IN or.
dinary question was, "Can you oblgo
me with an iron rod to bore for my
cabin?"
The schools girls of Versailles, Ky,
are complained of f9r tying tin kettles
to COWS tails and starting the affrightel
animals on career of devastation
through the streets of the town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

During the mouth of January the
heat was intense ut Adelaide, in South
australia. for the space of twelve days.
With the exception of two or three
hours IN the seventh night, tho mercury
never fell below eightytwo degrees, and
ranged In the day up to 1O8 degrees in
the shade. Business nearly ceased.
The honses got SO thoroughly heated in
the day that they had no chance of cool
ing IN the night, and sleeping. with
many people. became m impossibility
Even cold bath was luxury scarcely
nttalnablc. for the temperature of the
water works water rose to sevcnty-ninc
degrees. Toward the end of the twelve
days ihose who could afford 1t, fed to
the sea side, where they refreshed them
selves in cooler temperature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN. Tho old
grey haired colored woman, Nancy
Scott, SO well known in our city, who
used to retail cakes and peanuts on the
Vendue Range, died yesterday at tho
house Of her son-in-law, Peter Nelson,
the barber, State, near Broad street, ut a
very advanced age. According to re-
cords. and particularly the document by
which she was emancipatcd, she was
over 100 years old Mt the time of her
death, caused by fall che had down q
flight Of steps on Friday.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

1t now turns out that the Federal Go
vernment cleared about $4,000, 900 in
the illegal sale of arms to the French Re.
public. This modest little sum, it ap-
pears, did not get exactly into the Trca-
sury, but was used, it is alleged, for our
rent expenses of the War Department.
MIR. Secretary Belknsp will now have a
chance to let the country know how tho
money was expended, who got it, and
by what authority it WAS disburscd. Let
us have light.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

EoreiKn A3alrs.

LONDON, April" 22.-The Ne,os pre-.
dicts the defeat of the ministry and its
dissolution, upon bill relative to the
University OF Dublin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23
Flew Awav.
Independent Fire Co .
IRWIN'S HALL.

Four NIGHTS ONLY.
WEDNESDA Y, THURSDAY Y, FRIDA I-and
SA TURDII, APRIL "a, 25, &c and 81.
COLONEL JOHN K. .JOHNSTO ON'S TRANS
" CENDENT, DAZZLING AND EXQUISITE
ART TOUR OF EUROPE,
The most magnificent Panorama ever paint
cd. Splendid scenes, numerous effects, brief
lecture, with song aud sentiment.
In addition to tho entertainment, there will
be given away, oach night, 100 VALUABLE
PRESENTS, Gold and Bilver Watches, full
sets Of Handsome Furniture, Greenbacks, &c.
Admission so cents Reserved Seats 75 cts.
Tickets and diagram at LyDrand's Music
Store, where seats can be secured.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 8 O'Clock. a
performance will be given for Families and
Children, on which occasion Adults will bo
admitted At 25 cents; Children Is cents.
April 23