davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-08
Estate Sale.


:. by SEIBELS e. EZELL, AuciIoneers.
WILL be sold, before the court House, in
w Columbia, MONDAY, March II, 1873, at
the usual hour,
All that PLANTATION, belonging to the
estate of Thomas Davis, known as the
Swamp Place" containing 1000 acres, moro
or less. situated OF the Congaree River;
twelve miles below Columbia, and bounded
by tho lands Of Lykes. spcigner, Gilmore and
estate OF Beckham. The said Plantation con.
tains large quantity Of FIRST class Cotton
aid Provision Lands and most admirably
adapted to raising stock.
ALSO,
The Lot, with improvements thereon, stu.
atcd "n the Southwest corner OF Marion and
Laurel streets.
And on WEDNESDAY,, 10Th March next.
VIII be s'ld, on the aforesaid Plant alton, the
following personal property:
~ Ma!os a'iu Horses, $50 hend of Catt,s, So
hend OK Shee2, 30 Hogs, Steam Engine and
Cotton Gin ali! large lot Of Plantation lmp!e-
;nGnt.
Terms made known on day o! sale Pur.
chas' \ ;o pay Tor papers
C. y. BARSHAII.,
Yep - ]. KINSLkK DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-08

AIR LINE RAILRoAD.-Trains are now
running upon tho Air Line Railroad
from Charlotte to thirteen miles West of
Spartanburg. The road is nearly oil
graded. and as soon as tho bridges can
De built tue track will be laid from seYe-
ral points nt the snmo timc, viz: From
Spartanburg West; from Greenville East
and West; from the Blue Ridge Railroad
East and West, and from Gainesville.
Ga, this way. It is expected that the
road will be completed in June.
The Pickens Sentine! states that the
track Of the Air Line Railway bas been
laid to within short distance OF the
Pickensville Camp Ground, by Colonel
Amos, the contractor. At that point
there is mass of rock which will reouiro
at least three or four weeks time to re-
move. Then tho track will be laid at
once through that County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-08
Sales.
on Paintings, do.
BY THOMAS STEEN.

THIS [Saturdayl EVENING, at "A o'clock. at
my Auction Room. will be sold,
A lot Of Oil Paintings and Maps. Also: a
lot OF Magazines, Papers and second.han
DOCKS . March 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-08

MER1TED PUN1suMESr.-A few days
since. as one of the passenger trains of
tho Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad was coming down, and within
twenty five miles of Wilmington, a brick.
bat was thrown into ono of the cars
breaking window glass and striking
near tho head Of one Of tho passen gers.
The conductor, seeing the whole tran
saotion. had the brakes applied, the
train stopped, and ran bnck to tho place
where the brick was thrown. A boy.
who had thrown the missile, was recog
nizcd, arrested and placed on the train.
where he was furnished transportation
free OF charge, for several miles, and put
OF. after O sound thrashing, in q swamp.
and allowed to depart in peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-08

| A atage line between Lancaster and
Camden is soon to be established. A
convenience long needed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-08


PAE1sa THEMan1Y ssvsI tEsy
people, members Of; Gong sSfinithelasf
moments of the session. wSra snof III. !.
mindful Cf themselves. For fear. per.
haps; that they might not receive from
their constituents the ruwnrd ri .,ynud
and faithful servants, they resolved to
reward themselves. II must bs con-
tessed that they have tlun,, So handsome
fly. Ihey haze voted tho iucrca,e ui
their own salaries with nn nisear.i hand.
= nuer the ''isintnrestc,i l"nd ni Gea.rul
Dutibr, whose motive. in iAu matter tuay
certainly be conceded to ba"dbovc s,,s.
picion. the House amended tie leaisia.
tive, executive aud Judicial uppropria-
tlon Dill, ns it came back from the Sc.
nate. 50 us to give the President $50, 600,
Nice-PreSidcnt nnd Speaker $4,000.
Judges OF the Supreme Court $40, 600.
Senator's aud Representatives., S6;5OO.'
In this shape, the bill went to- GO q fer.
ence Com mittee of the'twD Houses, and
was reported baGk. making the salary of
Senators and Representatives $1,000.
instead Of $4,000 III this form il
passed. with proviso that, as to the
salaries OF Congresamen, it should lake
effect from Maroht. ii l81I Thus Con.
eress have voted themselves an addition
OF IS. 600 back pay for the lsst! two years.
The point Of order ythat members could
not vote upon 2 bill in which they we're
personally interested was simply laughed
down, md by the votes OF men whose
terms expired on the 4th OF March, 1873,
and who scrupled not to make this last
raid upon the Treasury" the bill was
passed. All of tue Maryland delegation
VINO were present voted against tho in
orease. While the vote sas being put.
the Speaker (Mr. Biainr) had tho tuct,
upon his own motion, to amend the bill
80 as to make the increase Of the
Speakers salary to begin s.hereafter. !"
instead Of from March 4, 1871. thereby
taking himself out of thu ring"
BuHim0re Stu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-08

niddIiDg 81; reeetbtss 2662 2iaK ibasKIss; .ales
800; etook $500; weekly receipts S,29t; !;
sales 1,4OO. i -. =, 81
AUGUSTA, March Cotton steady:
demand moderate-middlinR. 1Hs<:.ra.
oeipts AT bales; sales 673; stock IA, 500: !:
weekly receipts 2, 1856: shipmepts ;2.U85t
sales 8, 1886 "a iisssasssissss3 3. I
GALVESTON, March tfna sssaady
good ordinary 185fI@l8Asy3SSS SSsints B49
bales; sales 800; stbtkzt, rs SsS4Siexfi rSi
ceipts 7,704; salea . 8 80 p !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-08

A SLIP.-Yon are. generally lookisntE a.
something very intent tlJHheA il h6SSsns
perhaps you are smAtnR to y0Hfaaif.'
Then your left foot ahoGla ont .tosSna
side with suddenness that creates sfck.
ness in the family. Ice commenoes to
form on your spine and perspiration on
your brow, and your scalp lifts enough
| to permit a streak of cold air to nsss
under. The other legs gets out at thia
luncture, your head snaps violently to
the front, and there is faint impression
on your mind that the world is about to
come to an end with nobody in charge.
Miles OF sidewalk spin out from yon like
lightning. Three story buildings iump
over yonr head in swift succession. Peo-
PIE disappear suddenly and with appal.
ling mystery. Then your eyes close,
your consciousness wanes, and yonr soul
goes out IN one expiring quivef, and
and you arrive. The hard reality OF the
scene is then forced upon you.
Tho English newspapers mention u
most roprehensible hoax played upon
the Kev. Or. Cumming. That gentle
man was to lecture at Folkstone on "The
Pope and his work in England" but just
as he was about to begiu. a telegram was
placed in his hand, Informing him that
the Pope had died that morning. The
reverend doctor was too learned not to
remember the "INH nisi bonuD.," He
had intended to pitch into the pope
after his accustomed manner; but how
could he, now that the poor Pope had
stepped out? So he softened down his
intended diatribe into O mild comment
On tho solemn event. His feelings on
discovery OF the hoax, arc not describeds !
-~-<s -
1t is said that Governor Geary died
from the affects Of hair. dye, the sugar of
lead, which is the principal ingredient
IN such nostrnms, having poisoned tho
scnlp and affected the brain. This fact
If it is fact, should rouse the bump Of
caution, and those who dye should dive
no more, until thoy die indeed.
Alfonso, Prince of Asturias, son of tho
ex,Quecn habolla, must not be con.
founded with Alfonso. or Alouso, son oi
Don Carlos, WHO is said to be Mt the
head OF the Carlsts in the Basque pro-
vlnces. The daughter of the Due de
Montpensier, whom the former is to
mhrry, ist he Princes cousin.
y Cleveland lover, while going hom.
from the fair ones freside, after a do.
licious evening of sparkling, had bis nose
split by the frost $50 he said;) but when
the statement reached the ears Of an
other youth who was sweet on tho same
girl. he simply gazed ut his fist, smiled,
and said, "frost, -!''
The Bangor (Me.) Wig says: Tic
snow drifts are 30 high in many places
90 Exchange, Central and Broad streets,
sndlkcnduskeag bridge, TINT person on
ono sidewalk cannot sec moro than the
bead OF another on the opposite side.
The st. Louis Democrat says the great
difficulty in forming anti horse thief as
soc,ntious IN Kansas is the difficulty of
finding anybody who is not in the ca aine
appropriating business himself.
Columbus. Ga, is bereaved OF a 90.
lored woman aged 1l6 years. She had
cut her third Set OF teeth, but had never
nursed George Washington.
II Stokes gets another trial, hs will
perhaps prove that Fisk plotted his own
murder to get Stokes hanged and ont of
the way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-08

continuance Of the Mexican Mixed Com.
mission for the adjustment of claims.
The action OF the Mexican Government
is yet required. The Life. Saving Sta
tions, for which 100000 was atprc.
printed, will be confined to the coast
North OF Cape Hatteras.
Meaoham telegraphs the Secretary of
Interior that the mission TO tho Modocs
is o failure.
In the Senate, Newman was reap
pointed Chaplain. Spencer was sworn
IN as Senator for Alabama. West pre-
sented the credentials of Gen. Mcmillan.
elected Senator from Louisiana by the
MoEnery Legislature, which wore order.
ed printed.
At the request of the Chicf Signal
Officer OF the Army, Prof. Tvndalj.
now in Europe, has Consented to annar'
intend the device and construction of IN
electrical Instrument, to bs used at the
signal stations OF the army, for the
making OF regular and Simultaneous
observations of the electrical conditions
OF the atmosphere. It is hoped, from
the immense rapidity with v hioh electric
changes manifest themselves. q system
OF electric observation OF approaching
storms, for in advance OF any hitherto
had, may be established.
Nominations-S. Is. Packard. Marshal
OF Louisiana; A. G.. Mallory, Marshal
OF Western District OF Texas; A. NJ,
Hughes, Attorney of Middle Tennessee: ::
John NJ. G. Parker, Surveyor Of Gus.
toms, New Orleans; Adds, Howell and
Farris ia appointed Southern Claims
Commissioners
Probabilities-SoutherIy winds and
cIondy weather will continue on the
western Gulf coast. Increased South
east winds and cloudy weather will pre-.
vali In the South Atlantic States. North
Florida.
TRENTON, N. j., March 7.-Bo.h
houses adjourned without final action on
the two general railroad bills before
them.
PORTSMOUTH. VA. March Lewis
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16
sK. OF p.

ExEcvRsEos TO s1rYRNA-FrAg PRESERVATION
The sernt.annpal session Of tie Grand Lodge Of
Delaware Knights Of Pythias ls in Eessloh tClday,
st Smyrna, Kent county, and is atteaded' by q
large delegation from this city, who went down
on the morning train. The members Of the Grand
Lodge Esge attended, this morning, by a number
OF knights hTraJed ~ thsir new uniform, recently
adopted, aud donned this morning for the 6rst
time: The uniform p teSyH and consists Of =
black dress snit, Q ahandsons purple AID Whit re-
Raiie, red morocco bait aud sword, White SIojss
and 6laek tasigue caps arsworn, the latter BUR
roupded by bands OF red, white, or yellow braid.
according 70 the rank Of the wearer. The uniform
ges qoisS striking ihits effect, and vas generally
Before leaving the meeting room, in Bradford,.
1nhd.nG % 'Rast Third street, the Uniformed
kplghts were pr6lsBted with large ana hand.
some aiR flag, hg 4rs, Ngry Hassted, on behalf
o. the Lodge OF LadisD Of Pgthsas, IN this c,Ev
After receiving their beautiful present. Ike
Anlahts formed IN procession, and made q skoEt
parade up King ehd down Market streets. and
tGe Line OF parado, thirty Of them uniformed
.nsy .a were accompanied BY the City Cornet Band.
left for Smyrna. VI ~"O
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16
Mewark Acadenr.
ELECTION OF LADY PRINoPAL-FEMALRs TO ri
ADMITTED TO TIE ACADEMY.

ELECTION OF LADY PRINoPAL--FEMALRs TO BE
ADMITTED TO TIE ACADEMY.
3 The Board of Trustees Of Newark Academy held
an adjourned session, yesterday evening" TO receive
the report OF the Committee appointed to procure
suitable person as Principal, in lieu Of Prof. >.
p. Borter, a. NJ, resigned. The names Of several
parties were reported as applicants, and Miss n.
chamberlain, Principal of the Newark Female
Seminary especially recommended to the board.
The committess report was duly sctepIed and
Miss chamberlaih unanimously elected Principal
o Newark Academy. A resolution was then Of
Tered aRd unaRimously adOptsd, admitting females
70 the same course Of instruction as males. New.
Ark Academy 4 nov mixed school, aud under
the able managemsnt Of Miss Uhambsrlaln and her
eitcent corps q splstants, will mqptain the pos.
ton 50 long had Of the best preparatory school on
the Peninsular. Parents wishing their children
educsted to become intelligent, refined, moral and
usetnl members Of society, will do well to place
tnem under the care Of Miss Chamberlain. As the
twig Is bent the tree inclines.
james Springer, Esqs was elected q member Of
the Board, 70 Ill the vacancy caused by the death
OF the late VIM, r.. Reed.
Newark, July 10, 1S73.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16

continue to read to-day, with mingled shame
and satisfaction, the narrative which New
York journal gives Of life as q reporter found
1t in her "halpts of vice and poyIrty," There
are similar sink holes and slums Of sin and
dens of death in New York, bat they are mere
the finished article. The city, 1t appears, does
absolutely nothing, either by independent ac-
tion or by cooperation with private philan-
thrOphy, to relieve the wretchedness Of these
purlieus Of poverty and vice. This indiffer-
ence may be explained by the ownership Of
these places. "They are the property Of men
i'm easy circumstances" said Mr.. Long. mis-
sionary, and apparently the one man trying
to do something to remove the reprOach. Zone
of the fiIthiest dens in the whole neighbor-
hood is owned by clergyman I" Are these
realities to wait upon the Centennial reioic-
ings of 1876 9-Rr6gkkgR EGgls.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16
: N-..NeNr CnetIe Items.
PROGRESS OF woRK-sPoRTsMRN--YAc RACING,
FISHING, &C.


FISHING, &C.
Special Correspondence Of the Gazette.l
| NEw CASTLE, Del, July 16th, 1873.
. Work on the Tasker Company's new mill is
progressing favoraby, aud things In that vicinity
present very lively appearance now. Besides a
large force of bricklayers at work on the building
humber Of carpenters are on the ground, getting
their work ready.
On Monday, party came from Wilmington,
and hiring yacht, went down to the "Banks," on
a fishing excursion. They secured about thirty
two dozen fiue fish. Pretty good luck, that.
The engine IN Buells umbrella factory was
started yesterday morning, for the, purpose of
giving the machinery trial. Everything worked
smoothly, and active oberations will be COM
lneDced IN o few days. Mr. Buell. proposes to
erect In the fill, number of dwelling houses,
for his workmen.
On Sunday, the schooner Pbtla1ltJirOppst, Capt.
Budson, from Bangor, Maine, arrived here, with
lumber, for Giles Lambson
Yesterday, the iron yacht HippopotdmuS, be-
longing to Mr.. Hemphill, and Mr.. Rodgers
yacht Carrie, had racs from NeE Castle to the
mouth of the Christiana creek and back again.
The wind was rather light, but both boats made
pretty good time, and came In about even.
On Sunday, Mr.. Israel Rlding's famous yacht,
NaeSd Queen, made the run from the wharf at
Fort Delaware TO New Castle, In twenty minutes,
Mr.. Ridlng will run his yacht with anything that
sails on tue buy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16

THE CIVIL DAMAGE LAw.--ln New York
they have what they call the "clVfl damage
law" which makes liquor sellers responsible
for the acts or loss time Of drHnkards tO whom
they may sell liquor. The first case under
this (which Was past at the last Legislature
has Just been reported from 0swegO, A wO-
man nOtiaed tavern keeper that she would
prosecute him for dainages for the loss Of time
of her husband whilst drunk, and also for the
recovery Of fine which had been Imposed for
drunkenness. The issue, however, was avoided
by the tavern keeper, who promptly paid the
fine, and managed in this way to:O6mpFOmise
the suit u Ftstf 49,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16
ReIIee AMalre.
pKsnRR MAYoR. ar,r,ra.


Peter Schell, who evidently has q swest tooth IN
MS head stole quantity of candy from Nichael
Ryan. who keeps conisctonery stand, at Fourth
and Market streets, undoF the caves Of The mako
house. He was arrested By otticsr McGoniaaI
tried before Mayor Simms and held to bail, In fhe
sum of $500, 70 answer the charge at the neTf
term Of Court .,-tt..- ss 80 81 = II - =
For disorderly conduct. Harry Zebley ana Chas.
Shnstar' were arrested BY oficer Hettrfck, 6Ded
eacn - end costs and held to bail. in the sum of
James Boyer BY officer Writ, were rsmanded "a
sne cells to await aaptepae; VIM. lane and Ja1aes
Chairs, by ofacer Cropper wsre each aned SS md
costs and held to bail, In the sun Of sSOO % keen
the peace. 1fW'sT -f7'f
Owen Fisher was arIested by officer Virt a.,
aIsordsEiZ conduct, and assault and battery N
Liner agnd Free Ae was held for Court in the sum
IniPee Yesterday morning.. kwo cases Of drunken.
eoS,a ssss rys Ue'n disposed 2t n atty cents and
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A 1fkN cxUaHT THE kNIvRs or MoTkR
AND FATALLY INJURED.
L'PVV7S8 1I'l9t''911p1 p fEI1o H10-e'.9'I7

SPECIAL C6ffsepcgi6eace Hoketfeil
y iWAhwIcK, Md, July 18th, 1878
"A seri6nS aGfldent pccdTted about II O'clock,
a. m !, in thianelgh lghborhood yesterday morning-
Al Mr., John s. Townsend was driving mower
for Jbhn.J Lock wood near this place, reins be-
came disarIanged and he got off to adjust them.
In going back to his seat he went In front OF the
knives and happening to step on q humble bees
nest aroused the bees which Immediately few out
and stung hisFmnles; maddeped by the pain. of
the slings the dnimals immediately started iors
ward, and before Mr.. Townsend could get cut of
the way, he was caught by the sharp knives. =
One of his feet. was, entirely severed, and the
other beg badly cnt. 1tiSF1l callt' N-If-
Mr.. Townsend was conveyed to the house and
medical aid was summoned as soon as possible
Everything was done that medical sklll oOuld de-
sir, by Dr. Wright, ,of this place, and DR. Cham
berain, of Middletown, Del, but their skill was
Of no avail, and the unfortunate man expired
about two o'clock p. N. Mr.. Townsend was
farmer of long etandlng in this neighborhood and
was respected by all who knew him as an honest,
unassuming gentleman. He was an indulgent
parent, good and atfectonare husband, and o
k nd neighbor, and his death has cast agloom over
the neIghborhood, as he was universally respected.
Mr.. Townsend did not belong to any church but
IL good intention Of character is any passport to
the land Of the blessed there need be no fear for
his future. If he erred which he did, it was OF head
and not thehealt as he did not intend to harm
any one, In worb, act, or decd So let his be-
reaved family, friends and neighbors try to forget
his fauts and emulate his virtues. J. q. c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16

Every drop of blood that circulates through the
veins eventually becomes solid particle of the
body. Flesh, bone and mubcle are merely solidi-
fed blood and upon the quality of the blood de-
penis the condition of the whole physical systsm.
Unless the liquid material By which the hnman sub
stance is renewed and sustained is pure and nutri-
tiouB it is impossible that the body can be healthy
and strong One Of the most impoftaut properties
of Hostetters Stomach Biters IL that Of Improving
the condition of the vital fluid when infected or i'm
poverished, Acting directly and powerfully upon
the stomach, in which the manufacture Of the blood
is commenced. and upon the liver which secretes n
fluid next in imDOrtance to the stream of life ITSELF
this powerful vegetable tonic and depurent has an
immense indirect influence upon the circulation
Hence the extraordinary cures wrought by the Bit
tera in cases Of general debility, maaTious feveTs,
rheumatism, biliousness, constipation. &a. 1H
jy16to23 -.| E. 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16
-
From Dover,
THE CONFERENCE ACADEMY CONTRACT THE POST
. OFFICE SlTE-RAIN-BAsE BALL.


. OFFICE SlTE-RAIN-BAsE BALL.
Especial Correspondence of the GAzETTEl
DOVER, Del, July 10, 1873
Though not yet Officially announced, it is cur
rently reported here, and genernlly believed, that
the contract for erecting the Methodist Conference
Academy has been awarded to Messrs. Fisher d
Brokman, OF Dover. There is no doubt as TO tho
eolr' ctness OF the report. The price has not yet
been announced.
The Crouch and Clark property, on State street,
et the terminus OF Lockerman street, has been Sc
lectsd a. tile site for the new post Oice building
Last evening, we were visited BY o refreshing
rain, which lasted several hours and doubtless had
bennlficIal effect on the crops in general. Rain
has been exceedingly scarce in this locality for the
last three months, and, as consequence, vegeta-
tion has suffered greatly. II is hoped however,
that this rain Will have a rewriting eject on the
pastures, which have been seriously scorched by
the long-cOntinned drought. .s-..-- -
The Independent Base BAH Club, ct Dover, left
Tor MILFORD this morning, for the purpose of play
ing the Academic Clpb, OF that town. A lively
and exciting contest Is expected, but as the Dover
boys can handle the bat and bail in pretty lively
mannef they do not propose to LET their Opponents
Fwalk Rgay with then" very far, If at all. . 80
The taFmsFs iR this neighborhood have general
" finished their Wheat harvesting, with crafty
ing result The crop has turned out to be as large
as USUAL, and the grain ts OF excellent quality
May the other crops turn out as well. BIT, I.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16

SALE OF VALUABLE CATTLE, Docs, &C.
A sale Of fine jersey helfers, cows and terrier
dogs took place at Herkness Bazaar yester-
day, and the following prices were obtained !:
Webster flanagan, Texas "Vlrtue," two
year old heifer, S2O5, John H. jenkins !;
Fair Queen" two year old helfer, 5000
Gen. Flanagan; "Grand Vingtaine," three
years old, $3.50 70 Geo, q. Howard; " Myste.
Ty" four years old. $3.50, to Falrman Rogers !;
"Beauty of the West" $500, to John Yew-
da.l; Mischief" two year old heifer, $3.50,
to A. E. Kapp; "CeleSte,' two year heifer,
$216, 10 4. W. wins "Antic," two year old,
$245, to }. II. jenkins. Billy, self-coloreo
grey Dull, aged 10 months, S231,t Jas. Young.
from SIS to $50, three being sold for $40 each
-LeCl1er.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16
EIH: Ill.,. e as4: ...s g. 3 ssR

Every houssFife of neat and tidy habits tAkes
especial dellghtin keeping all the TN, copper and
iron ware Of Der Kitchen as clean and bright as
Faiostaking labor can make them. Apride In this
direc1ep ls commsndable, and always meets the
smiling approval Of the ''tyraht man" who paws
household bills, Remember that SAPOLIO is tbe
only thing On earth that will make an old tarnish-
ed tin pan or ruaty kettle shine as bright az new
And by the e OF Sapollo R is the ouickeSt ana
eaAlset thing in the world to keep every utens In
q high state Of polish iuiSo Rweod.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-16
SYLVAN STRINGS.
CHARLES KYLE. PaoYRrEron.

ChAhbho LIE Fho"hEIoh'
This pleasant PLACE Of resort has been neatly fitted
up for the reception of Individual Visitors, icncs
nd Social Partiec.
Ample accommodations tor Dancing have beep
made, and
ICE CREAM. LOMoNApE. CAKES. FRUIT. 80 .
will be sold to ell who may desire them.
No Intoxicating liquors will be sold on the gropud,
He will also continde his peculiar stand at Second
and Market streets Whefe the above named suTnu1et
uxuries may be had during the season. also, at his
be pleased to see his inany friends ana the public
generally. may0-Sm