davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Total, Il 600 Gifts, all Cash. amounting
The distribution will be positive, whether all
the tickets are sold or not, and the l2O00 gifts
all paid q proportion to the tickets sold all
unsold tickets being destroyed as al the First
and Second Concerts, and not represented in
the drawing.
PRICE OF TICK ETS.
Whole tickets, 5000; Halves. s25.00; Tenths, or
each coupon $500; Eleven Whole Tickets for
$500 90; 25 Tickets for 81 ,O000o lib Whole Tick
cts for S. 0OOO0 227 Whole Tickets .or $40 0O 90.
No discount on less than s500.00 worth of Tick
cts at time.
The un paralleled success of the Third Con-
cert as well the satisfaction given by the
First and Second, makes it only necessary to
announce the Fourth to insure The prompt sale
of every ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert will
be conducted in all its details like the Thild,
and full particulars may be learned from ell
culars which will be sent tree from this Office
to all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale and all orders ac-
companied by the money promptly hlled.-
Liberal terms given TO those who buy 10 sell
again. ,nr,-
AgentPubl Libr.K Ky. and Manager G1itConcert.
Public Library Building. Louisville, KY.
ag2Slm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

THE SoCIABLE PEANUT.-Mr. James
Parton was one of the speakers at the
Salisbury Beach (Mass.) picnic. He
declared emphatically in favor of pea
nuts, saying that: "Whether you re-
gard the peanut as mitigator of sea-
side hunger while you are waiting for
the claims to be done-and it takes a
long time for them to do when large
party are waiting for them-or whether
you consider them in the light of pro-
moters of friendship and conversation,
they are equally admirable" He also
testified to his belief in open-air eating,
saying that while Cesarism and the
heathen Ohinee had no terrors for him,
he had fears for the health of the next
generation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
ADVERTISING RATES
The Improved Foreign Balance.
ms 20 OO'22 OO,25 OOI28 30 4O OOI.

The aggregate increase of imports
into Great Britain from the United
States, for the eight months ending
August 81, as compared with the same
period of 1872, of wheat, corn, flour,
cotton, and petroleum, was of the value
of 99,3Oi.6l3, or Sl5, ,220,4 ,4l9. There was
also IN important increase in the i'm
ports Of butter, cheese, hams, bacon.
pork, salt, beef, and tobacco, although
the official returns of that kingdom do
not distinguish the trade of the United
States in those articles. In the same
period the exports from Great Britain
to the united States of the following
articles decreased s3, ,466, ,147 or SIG 49,
474-namely, alkali, ale, copper, cotton,
silk, linen and woolen manufactures.
pig, bar, bolt, railroad, hoop, sheet,
and plate iron, wool, woolen, and mix
ed goods. The whole difference. as
shown in these returns, in the exports
and imports of these leading articles,
is S62, ,O65, 1893 in our favor. If we add
the other articles, the difference in our
favor for two thirds of the year must
be several millions more, and would
probably reach 100 millions for the
year. The shipments of gold have de-
creased in our favor e2,SO5, ,352, or S13,-
633,770. In addition to these favorable
returns of actual trade, the most trust
worthy commercial journals in Eng
land estimate that the deficiency of
food in Great Britain will be as much
as it was last year, and that prices will
be higher. France, too, will need an
unusual supply of breadstufs from 9TH
or countries. All these things corroEO-
rate the evidencesof oyeryone's senses,
that the resources of the country have
increased and are increasing, and that
its trade was in prosperous condition
till this causeless panic was brought up
on it by gang of rascals who thought
it a good thing to break down the
credit OF the country, or of men en-
gagged in great public enterprises which
depended on credit. --
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
DIR. Bessell's Account of the
Death of Can't, Hall,

About the 10Th of September Capt
Hall started on an expedition for the
North. His object in doing so was
principally to see the country in order
that he might be able to start afresh
in the spring. The exploring party
consisted of Captain Hall, Mr.. Chester,
chief mate, and Joe and Hans, two
Esquimaux. They started in two
sledges with fourteen dogs, and sue
ceeded, after much difficulty, in reach
ing point about twenty miles further
north than the place where the ship
lag, and there Captain Hall found a
large bay, which he called Newmdn's
Bay. He was away from the vessel
fourteen days, during which time the
weather was of very stormy descrip-
ton, ,and the thermometer was on many
occasions Is to 20 degrees below Zero
When Captain Hall returned, he went
into his cabin, and shortly afterward
he said that as he felt sick he had bet
ter lie down. He commenced 10 vom-
it, and then asked for a cup of tea,
which the steward or some one else
brought him. He drank it off, but did
not retain it on his stomach; and when
night came he was in high fever aud
quite delirious. eHe kept his bed for
four or five days, during which time he
uaS 'COmQtiDooc daIiriOuS opI gonna
times he spoke quite seIsibly, just as
the fever increased or decreased in in
tensity. After this he got somewhat
better and was able TO leave his bed and
walk about in his cabin. He was so
much better that he was able to write
and do other light work. About the
9Th of November he, however, relapsed
and became rapidly worse. Late on
the 7th he said to the doctor, 81 am
very much obliged toyou for your kind
ness" and these were the last words
he ever uttered in this world. The
captain Immediately thereafter became
delirious, and about 8 o'clock on the
morning of the Sth he expired. We
buried him ON the 10th at IL o'clock in
the morning, at place on shore about
one mile and half from where the
ship lay, and over his grave we reared
a monument made of wood, upon
which we Affixed plate with an in
scription. This monument can easily
be seen by passing vessels.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Features of Good Ox.-A good OK
should have long, lean face, and
bright. hazel Ieyes, which show capa-
bility to receive instruction and dispo-
sition to obey it. Large nostrils denote
the capability of the OK to work on n
hot day. Very large horns at the base
denote laziness. Full breast, straight
hack, wide ribs-by which is meant the
ribs that round out nearly as wide as
the rib bones--and wide gambril, are
evidence of strength. Straight knees,
broad toes, pointed straight forward,
show an OK can travel on hard road or
pavement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
seimunt Go. gasimess girefturu,
COUNTY OFFICERS.


p,o6,te .U,doe-C.i w. CARROLL once
,n.tairs in nublic buildings, first door to right
. Sberig-wM. {. COCHRAN. Ou1ce III puoiio'
T,ierkoT conrLs-J. r. MITCHELL 0nlceln pup
ric buildings. adjoining the Court Court House; ,r, .n
sl,sa o,,uSjng entrance at left door.
pubic ounolA 'PoRTFRFIELD. Once on Main
street frst door West OF the ba9k nq5ce in nnblic
,,.sIs2,,1 6rst floor second door on left.
0', pro,so,aisg Asorneyv7W sKESS,oS' Aass, oince
eS n1s.ea.rs- nooIs - -smes Kinney, LaMirai u. Il.
o,,ngan ,nrn,n,S''lt Corlet in; William Armstrong
,rn,ssrong's Mills.
oorr-sfopere ooronsTr-fc y meet st St. Clarsville on the
ersf March Jupe' Of sefseii fEeuaiilation
Dn,eTn oerTa5rn ,lTa1ss5a1 81 Of Nav in each yea
The Probate Court meets on the EIs1 1,ntarn-
,,rs ~ January. March, May Jnig; so1Tt ST and is
~~r and Novem b1,:inees hours for the trans
e,toa Of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Jute is principally manufactured at
Dundee, Scotland, where are SO mills
ranging from four to eight stories high.
The largest mill employs 5000 hands,
and works into fabrics, 200, 600 pounds
of raw jute per week. The principal
consumers of burlaps or jute cloth in
the United States are Californians, who
use them for grain bags. Ten per cent.
of the value of the California wheat
crop is expended in the purchase of
coarse jute cotton and linen bags.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

A young poet once asked Douglass
Jerrold to pass candid criticism on
two of his productions. Jerrold waited
rather impatiently until his tormentor
had concluded reading the first poem,
and then quickly exclaimed: 81 like
your other poem the best" "But you
have not heard it read" ''That is why
1 prefer it,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
-,I,soNJC DIRECTORY, 1873.

pa,,,on. r,oage No. 16. F. eding A; Nj tT the full
erw wednesday night W gu N RAIIEY, W. NJ.
~ nm.
a. airsviIe ChaTfeTd TTidaT ED hight on or after
.-asors. meets every q n. ARICK Fl. P.
The full moon. cac;v
'IrnRGE MITcH,n;L',NI 10 q Royal Select and
belmont Uounr,,; Masters. meets on the Second
7neS'''S I'd. r. BUMGARENk' l. l. W. ~
cGoaromandery No. % of knigSts .; teIpr e,Iery
,oos,s on the second Monday nieRn m, ~ com
o,th ROSS ]. ALIEN An narlf72Iy
I.s r. RYAN. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Laura Stillwell, specimen peppers LIST 50c
r l. Riley. do do ID 25c
VIM l. Clark, specimen parsnips 1st
VI Oyerbaugh, do do ID soc
NJ Overbaueh, largest and best display of
vegetables 1st )
No Committee signed.
CLASS S.-Arts and Designs.
Miss Mollie Rice, crayOn drawing 1st
Martin " Frasher, Wheeling nat bus col,
pen drawing 1st
Mrs w A Hunt. oil painting lst 3
Mrs Ella johnson, do ID
r. NJ. Denhanl- artist cabinet photo
graphs 1st S5
Committee, A L McKelvy, j Burns,
and j 2 Harvey
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

ENTRY Book, No. Thorough bred
Horses-No Eutries--No Awards.
ENTRY Book, No 2.-Saddle and Light
Harness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
ARtf'SSidilg WOODEN Factory.

r WOULD respectfully announce to those
i having wool 10 be manufactured. that am
prepared TO Card and Spin. and manuIactuTe
BLANKETS, STOCKING-YAKN, FLAN-
NETS Woolen and Rag CARPETS, &C., &c.
All work sent by Rail- will receive prompt
attention 49,.
will pay the highest market price for tub
washed wool or Carpet Rags. Wool worked
on shares if desired. a liberal share OF pa
tronase is respectfully solicited: address,
je26If -.. H. e. BELL Shlelos ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

The Trustees of the several townships OF said
County are hereby notified that the following
number of Jurors are appor.ioned to their
townships respeo lively, and that they are re-
turn thereof to the Clerk Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, together with the poll-book. with
in two days after the said Second Tuesday OF
October 1873.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS
sheriff. s
Proclamation
October Election.
MISCELLANEOUS

WHEREAS, by the laws OF Oh1o regulating
w Elections, IL is required OF the SnerlH OF
holding a general election, by proclamation
throughout the County, of the time at Whicn
such an election shall be holden: -
In pursuance of such requisition L, M =.
COCHRAN, Sheriff of Belmont County, ONO
do hereby proclaim and MAKE known that the
Second Tuesday, being the 14th
day of October. A. ID. 1878.
L. by the constitution and laws of Ohio, ap-
Dointed the day on which the qualined cleo
tors of said Belmont County. Ohlo, snail meet
in their respective townships, at their usual or
proper place of holding elections, between the
hol RS OF o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock 7. M, AND
proceed to vote ny ballot for
One person for Governor OF the State OF ONO;
One person for Lieutenant Governor OF the
one person for Judge of the Supreme Court
of the State of Ohio Tor full term;
One person for Judge OF the supreme court
of the state of Ohio, to fill vacancy;
One person for Treasurer OF theState OF Onlo,
One person for Comptroller of the Treasury
of the State of Ohio;
One person for rAttorney-Generalo oil the state
of Ohio;
one person for Member of the Board of Public
Works of the State of Ohio;
One person for Senator in the General AS
sembly of the state of Ohio, for the TWentletn
Senatorial District, composed OF the counties
OF Belmont and Harrison;
One person for Representative from BelnonI
County in the General Assembly .oI the state
of Ohio; o.
One person for Treasurer OF Belmont county;
one person for Prosecuting Attorney OF Bel
mont County;
one person for Commissioner OF Belmont
County;
: One person for Infrmary Director of Bel
mont county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
List Of Premiums Awarded
BY THE
Belmont Co. Ag. Society,

Held at ST. Clairsville, o., Sept.
18th, 18th .S 10Th, 1878, at the
2Sth Annual Fair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
S1,5OO,OOO 90,

divided into 1900 cash gifts, will be distribu-
ted by lot among the ticket holdes.-The num-
bers OF the tickets TO be drawn from one wheel
by blind children, and the gifts from another.
LIST OF GIFTS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
NATIONAL HOTEL,

ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
And OMNIBUS LINEto WARNOCK'S STA
TICN e. o. R q. Fair . cents.
], f SIMPSON,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert. authorized
by special act of the Legislature, for the bene-
fit Of thePubllc Library Hall, at Louisville KY
EDNESDAY, DECEMBER Sd, '73.
Only Sixty thousand tickets will be sold and
one half of tn ese are intended for the Euro
pean Market, thus leaving only 10000 Ior sale
in the United States, where 100000 w-re dis
nosed of for the Third Concert The tickets
are divided into ten coupons or parts, and
have on their hack the Scheme with full eX
PLANTATION of the mode of drawing.
At this concert, which will be the grand9st
musical display ever witnessed in this coun-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Thos sweeney Jr. Ag't single mower, 1st 4
l. Clark I'd
sam. Stilwell, farm wagon no comp mer .
VIM Bowles. corn planter I'd 3
John \ Neff. Ag't, grain drill
Shepherd Davis, horse hay-rake. h mer D
hay. straw i fodder cutter, h n )
Parker tS Poornlan, veg. cutter, h mer Ist 8
VIM I'll Roscoe. wagon Jack, 1st soc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Committee--Dr j M Mitchell, RKerr
Giffin, G A Shouse.
Committee reports exhibition highly
creditable, many rare varieties.
CLASS Farm Implements.
Bellaire Implement a. Machine Works,
Smith Mower & Reaper, 1st $40
VIM Bowles, Agent, Russell Reaper &
Mower, I'd 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

HOTEL ARRIVALS, Maroh II. 1879
IVheele- House ~ " Trenholm, Uhstlhs.
ton; a Runkle, d. O; II Clarke. Md;
IL Lypman, Pa; nsA III Dsvega,: Miss )
A Davega, Chester; G M Drafts and
wife, Riohland; q F. Pierce, Ga; J P
Lesesne, Charleston; 3 G, Yoonm, .Ches-
ter; @ Lark, Laurens; Mrs Eastman
r; @ p Townssnd, Bennettsviile; T G
Andreys, OrangebhFg; u 9 North1op,
city; FH Euifor9, Mrs N sonthwiok'
Miss XII Southwick, Miss @ A. auitzes.
NR;W,A Bradley, Charleston; J. Black,
Mds CIV WiIltans, n G;IKt StrAues, Pa;
) cola1Q6iiG Hosel II w Bouiware aud
son. Winnsboro; w 8 Floyd, a J Mao
Donald, E Packham. Baitin,ore;. g
Tolhu.J 8 Browning, p e Brown, Mrs
Aston and six ohfidren,. Miss North, DR.
Lebhy,sJ 2 LeHby and wife. J P Lessene.
.Oharleston: D 'G6l8bersJ. Statewide: 4
Games, New York; 4, e MoIver, 81 D
Gilbert, J D Gardner, Wilmington; ) .R
Hawkins, st Louis; Jas F. ,ASssw, Don
aldsville; Z Hard. Chicago; E G NJ Mathey,
US A; a s johnson. CITY; W J Crosss
we'll, 8 O. 81 X. ~ u IlIs .;,tsz -, :.
Hsadriv House, Lawhorn, E "a
Kennedy, ID W5Perry, Ridgeway; W p
Turner. Baltimore; Miss Jennie Cheat
ham, Willie Cheatharn, J 4 burst, Edge
field '-''--,'5 e-I' 2i.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

A LARGE CATHEDRAL BRnL.-The Sa.
vannah News. of Wednesday, says: "In
August, 1871, the steamship General
Barnes brought to this port large bell,
a present to Bishop Persico, OF this dio.
cese, from French priest in Belgium.
It was intended to reserve this bell for
the new cathedral, when built, and it
was. therefore, taken to the yard of the
Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, where
it has been ever since, properly protected
from tho weather. In consequence of
the Bishops early departure from the
city, and tho fact that it will probably be
two years or more before tho cathedral is
built, it has been decided to put up the
bell on q temporary tower, that the
Bishop may have an opportunity of hear.
ing its ringing tones before he leaves.
The weight of the bell is $3.50 pounds
There are nine sets Of raised figures
around it, representing Bible scenes, and
the entire finish is said to be superior to
that Of any in the country. On the one
side is the inscriptions: Scent Haromsag
Eqryisten Irqalmazz Kekunk.' On the
reverse is the following: 'Ezen Harangot
ontote Hilze Ignnz Bee suihelbybe es vi
modor szerent Febzsz Teste Pozdeoh
Jozsef Presten.'"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

SECURITIES At AUcTIoN.-Mr. s. G.
Black sold at auction Thursday morning,
in ChRrleston:
Sl5, 900 South Carolina Railroad seven
per cent. non.mortgage bonds. at 50
cents.
$4,000 city OF Savannah, Ga, seven
per cent. bonds, payable in December,
1883, at SO cents.
$500 city of Savannah, Ga, seven per
cent. bonds, payable in February, 1873,
at 85 cents.
10 shares Atlantic Phosphate stock, at
800 per share.
4 shares Union Bank stook, (new,) at
$40 per share.
84E shares Bank of Charleston stock,
(old,) at $l9. 25 per share.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

Speaking Of the refusal OF Gov. Dix,
OF New York, and Gov. Beveridge, of
Illinois, to pardon prisoners under sch
tence OF death, the Chicago Tribune
says: If the Governors of The several
States will refuse to interfere With the
verdicts OF the juries, murders will in
time be less fashionable"
DEATn.-We learn that Mr.. Jacob
Werta, Sr., living near Deadfall, died
last Tuesday night, aged about fifty
years. He was we'll known over the
County as olook and watch repairer
and good mechanic. He was a quiet,
good citizen. He leaves wife and nine
children. .-Frogressire Age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

LIST OF NEW ADvkRr1eAMBNrH. r,:T,
Joseph Caen-Obange Of Base.
0.F.'Jaokson-H Hibsrniani Society.
Cypress Shingles. -'- s',f q So Z.
Hands Wanted, /. ~
Prof. Taner--Stammering Cured.
John Agnew &, Son-Teas.
Extra Meeting Richland Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE We
take pleasure in doing, justice to pdoliti.
cal adversary, who HAS done honor to
himsolf. by reproducing the following
from a Northern journal. which we sup
pose is true o 81 sic o,nnia:
LET HIM DE HoNoRED.- Speaker
Blaine, with his own hand, so altered the
compensation bill while it was before the
House Of Representatives as to provide
TINT he should not receive SIC, 900 per
annum. He inserted the word "here-
after" in it against the protest OF Farms
worth, who wished to have good COM
pany, stating that Farnsworths objec-
tion was made too late. 'The gentle.
man will please observe" added Mr..
Blaine, "that the word insert will affect
nobody but myself"
Speaker Blaine got lis ten thousand
dollars per annum. after oil. The con-
ference committee of the two Houses
gave it to him at tho latest moment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

The New Hampshire election for Co.
vernon. members of the State Legisla.
ture and Representatives, in Congress.
resulted in q substantial Democratic vic.
sGfy Lnefe ne an,eIno s no popular
have reelected the entire Congressional
delegation and have plurality at the
polls on Governor. Credit Mobilier and
increased Congressional salary aided in
the Radical overthrow.
Louis Wagner, the murderer OF the
two women at the Isle Of Shcals, puts in
an alibi. He claims to have drank two
glasses OF lager beer, which made him
so drunk that he lay near pump all the
night OF the murder.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

The PoRT ROYAL RA11RoAD. We
have been officially informed that the
Port Royal Railroad will be in thorough
order by next Wednesday, the 10Th inst. .
and that the running of passenger and
freight trains on regular schedule be.
:" tween ID Augusta 9 and Port Royal will be
will also be run in connection with the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, and
We understand that 100 bales OF cotton
are already here for shipment to Savan-
nah uia the Port Royal and Charleston
and Savannah Railroads. New cars and
engines will be placed on the road as
soon as possible, and it will, at an early
day, be in splendid condition both as re-.
CARDS rolling stock and track. The day
for the grand excursion. referred to by
us day or two ago, has not yet been
fixed, but we understand that it will take
place ere elong.-Augusta Conslilutionalist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

TIM DN1rKD STATES CouRr-
ToA. March 18:AIn thes nattof. Of The
petition of Daniel Miller & 60. afif. IL.
3. Jahray Il Co.,, for the snvolun tafy
Bankruptcy Of Stoli, Webb & Co..:a1KSaS:
Ing postponed until tho Goth instaas,
Petition Of the Right Rav. IRnAtius
Persico for dsixehshfP was He'd, and the
usual papers issusd. granting tho prayer.
Petition OF Burial 6andefs. for order
70 ascertain e apy Of his innds are' I'm
tie hsnds OF Messri. Coleockr& b Co., was
referred 70 Registtar q Csrpenssr. :: iac:l
Petitions of Ellis 81 Green, 0P Sumter;
and Lsvander" @. Pate, OF Bnmtar;; :for
voluntary Bankruptcy, were referred to
Petition Of Wn1.o al nHeames, fSf Ola
reudon, for fnal discharge in bsnkript-
cy' was referred to Registrar 6eabmok,
aud anal hearing ordered on the 10th Of
April ,s.g 2f ~ a.
Petition Of M. j. Calnau. Of Colom.
bia. for final discharge in bankruptcy,
was granted, and the order signed. ~
Petition Of Isaaa Bradley, OF Sumter,
for final discharge in bankruptcy, was
refertad to Registrar Seabrook, and final
hearing ordered on the 10th of, April.
Petition OF Geo. D. Bryan, Esq, to
sell personal property OF j. ii. BsRgett
Co., bankrupts, was granted, and sale
ordered to take place, at Bennetssville,
hrse Monday in April. 5ya-Eta a4,
Petition Of r. Long for homestead
privileges. and similer- one from. Char.
Barksdale. we're referred to Registrar
.Seabrook to Teport:r = .Yt-rs
John A. McRae, y. assiguee w. L..
Leggett, was ordered; to2 make titles f0
one bundled and fifty acres of land in
Marlboro to FL Lsggett. h:r I!n so J-.i.y
Retation of Wm. Z; 5Iseggstt, ! Of oMarl-
bofo, for final discharge, was granted;
and the usual papers issued. 4 "a "a - z
Jaak Singleton, QoIored, ~aa arraigned
before United States Oom mnoissiolee Por.
teous: yssterdayI charged with violating
the internal reTenhb = law, ar a WAS
bound over for trial BY the United States
Court.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

Died, on the 9th inst, at his resi-
dence, in Horny County. jackson b.
ker. aged about ninety-two years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

so1,TialEais RAdH17riG;ii iiRAI4noxb. The
Texas and l}|PaSiac HEiread, OF vhioh
Col. Tom Scott, oi the Pennsylvania
Genital. isgHEesidents is in progress
simultaneously from both ends OF the
line. The operations are npdsr the CON
troll bk, Geaesas Granville II, Dodge.
The dseanse from Shreveport; La, the
Eastern terminus, TO San Diego, Oalifor-
mia, the Psoih0 tsrminus. Is l,472 miles.
These Asures viii be increased by ssye.
fAhundred miles by the branches of,the
foaa5 and the distance between San
Diego and San Francisco, . stretch Of
sbopt 100 miles. The magnitude OF the
work OF which COL Scott il President
may be measured by these figures.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

;sast dypsjeers, the debt OF the ompany
have been 81, 600, 600 moro
saaltn is nov: V:.tRhAtyouf1.the shares
- laph case ba'wort Il E;