davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24
The Georgia Gin.

Tie GeOrgla Gin.
IN entering our fifth season with these
EVERY case parties 1ho have bought them
or seen them used have been DELIGHTED
with them, and pronounce them the BEST
they have any knowledge OF.
We GUARANTEE them to gin clean, run
as LIGHT, GIN as FAST and turn crt as
GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT Is
MADE. Please order early, 80 as to avoid
disappointment. Catalogue and reference
forwarded on application.
LORICK & LOWRANCE,
June 21 Sole Agents for South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24

THE STATE,
She will prove their friend by selling them
SEGARS and TOBACCO at less price than
they would bo willing to bid for tho came
ATT AHCTT0N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24

IItO be competed for during the FAIR to be
1 held November 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th and
TUESDAY, NovEMBER11.
First Race, for year olds, i Mile, beat 3 in
S; 5000 to FIRST Horse; $50 to SECOND Horse.
Second Race. Mile and Repeat, 5000 to
frst Horse; 800 to eecond Horse
Third Race, j mile, 8 in 5, for Trottirr
Horses Who never beat 2.45; $3.50 TO fret
Horse; $50 to second Horae. :
-. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
First Race, 2t Mile Heats. for citizens
purse of 81 900; $3.50 to first Horse and $3.50
to second Horse.
Second Race for Trotter, j Mile; best three
IN five for citizens purse OF $500; s400 to
first and 800 to second. Open to the world.
These two purses promised by tho citizens
to be raised are likely to bring Horses from
the whole United States, and, as an invest
ment, will bring twice the amount back We
look for some gallant flyers from tho North,
East and West here to contend for thesc prc.
miums.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
First Race, Mile Dash. $3.50 to fret; :7J
to second.
Second Race. Ecat., 800 to first: s25 to
second.
Third Race. j mile, in 5. for Tro.tins
Horses who never beat 2.5v, $50 to first
Horse; :. 5 10 second Horse.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H.
First Race. open TO all, Mile Dash. lGO
pounds up; 5000 to winner.
Second Race. Con la ion Purse tor beaten
Horses only, i! Dash, 800 first; $50 second
:, Third Race, mile, 2 in 8. for Trotiing
horses who never beat ) minutes, 500 to
first Horse si5 to second Horse.
There will be ea5ont 81 900 given in Trotting
Purses, but the officers will not name The
Races till they get an idea OF what Horses
are likely to be here. Aug 1j3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24
COLUMBIA s. G" SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 81 1878 VOL =
Heinitsh's Great Blood and Liver Pills

pEHfECTLY tasteless, elegantly coated,
l. tor the cure of all Disorders of the Sto.
mach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, BLADDER, Eer.
vous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Coz
ttiiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, InAamma-
i5on Il otthe Eowols. Bilious Fever. Bi.iousness,
!H,iles, and all Derangements of the Internal
Hiecera: Warranted to effect positive cure.
price, Is cents box Sold by Z. II. HEI-
NlISH, WLolcsale and Retail Druggist, Co.
lunlDla, 3. Y. July %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24

CEND for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE,
~ and examine our prices, before Purchas.
ing, as we claim to sGll lower than any other
establishment in the city. Remember the
number. 1,23G Ridge avenue, Philadelphia.
June 25 43m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24

WILL afford instant ease, Inflammation
w Of the kidneys, inflammation OF blad.
der, inflammation Of The bowels. congestion
OF the lungs. sorc throat. d!t,i"n.t breathing,
pslpltatIon oi the Heart; E!-ttr:rs Group
diphthcria, ratalrh. i! ilurnzt, Ii, al. ache.
tooth-achc, n.ura'Eia. l:,nni,t!.m, cold
chil!s, agnt cli-.
The application q! No QUAKER LINI-
difficulty exists, Will ai:,r,. 80 ara ..nnlf0rt.
twenty crops III a hall 'unbl,r ui water
VIII, in few moments, cure cramps, spasms,
sour stomach, heart burn. -ich headache,
aiarrh"a, dystntary, coiir, Wind i'll the
bowels and all internal pains
Travellers should alway- carry n bottle OF
QUAKER LlNIMENT with them. A few
drops III water will prevent sickness orpains
from charge Of wa,,r.
mulant. Price 80 cent? S"ld only by
l. II. HL!NlTSU Druggist.
AugSt Gy.UE.lia :. g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24
ARE GOING TO SELL
STATE,

The property of Taxpayers, or get the
amount they say is due them by
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-30
The War News.

We publish this morning an ac:
count of another disastrous failure on
the part Of the troops to dislodge the
Modocs. A long list of the killed
and wounded will he found in our
Geographic reports. A grave. and
perhaps criminal blunder, has evil
IDENTIFY been committed by some of
those in command of our forces. Fur
ther details are needed to determine
the aus Of this lamentable failure.
Captain Jack, flushed with such a
signal victory, will doubtless fight
more desperately now than ever be-
fore. hunters considered, the pres
ent contest with the Modocs promises
u be the most sanguinary Of all the
Indian wars that have ever been wit
messed on this continent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-30

right shoulder Sergeant August
Brock, Battery X, Fourth Artillery. i'll
the right arm and mouth First Ser
geant Clinton, Company T.. Twelfth
Infantry, in the left leg private n,, w.
nv, both arms fractured I; Lieutenant
&. NJ. Harris. Fourth Artillery. IN
the back ; Surgeon b. Semig. United
States Army, in the right leg. The re-
sponsibility of this massacre we leave
for the comments Of those in high
power.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 90.
A street fight occurred last night
between Gleason, the contractor for
the almshouse, and Supervisor Tim
Mccarthy. Several severe blows
were exchanged. when friends sepa-
rated the combatants. Mccarthy was
the most injured.
The Grand Jury has ignored the
charge Of perjury against Gleason.
The news from the Lava Beds this
morning caused the most intense ex-
element. 1t is the topic of universal
conversation.
There seems to be no doubt that
Tyler Curtis, after marrying Miss
Annie Mckenzie, left the State, vic
| timizing his creditors severely. Miss
Mckenzie was seen to go on board
the steamer Great Republic on Satur-
day, and it is thought Curtis was con-
cealed on board. There are others,
however. who say they saw them
here OF Sunday night.
The jury in the McMenomy case
1t will probably be kept out the whole
night.
The friends of Tyler Curtis asserts
their belief that he will return to the
State and settle with all of his credit
ors. Bryant and Cazenau say he de-
clared his intention of departure to
them several days before he left.
Business is much depressed. There
is scarcely any movement from first
hands. 1t is very difficult to obtain
drayage. The number Of OK and
mule teams is increasing. There is
little abatement of the horse cpl.
demic.
Capt. Thomas. killed by the Mo.
docs, leaves a family of ! wife and
two children, who reside at the Pre-
sido Lieutenant Wright was a son of
the late Gen. Geo. Wright. He leaves
a wife and one child at Camp CASTOR
Lieutenant Howe recently married
the daughter Of Major General W. s.
Berry, Colonel Of the First Artillery
Lieutenant Cranston leaves a wife
and child in Washington.
In the Bogart court-martial use to.
day, Capt. Baldwin was excused
from service in court owing to the i'll.
ness of his wife. Bogart said his
counsel not having arrived he deemed
it unsafe to proceed without hi n, and
asked an adjournment till tomorrow
which was granted.
At the annual meeting of the HUM
4 Hunt Mining Company, on April
2Sth, the following officers were in
]. Boyd, r. s. Floyd. Joseph Rimgot,
j. G. Mather and j. H. Baird, were
elected Trustees ; l.. Maynard, Presi.
dent !; Jas. T. Boyd. Vice President
I. w. Colburn, Secretary, and the
Bank of California, Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-30

THE GRAND JURY SYsTEM.-A spe-
cial committee of the Illinois senate
has reported in favor Of abolishing
the Grand Jury system. They ar
que that grand jury examinations are
exparte and unfair, the accused hav-
ing no opportunity to defend himself
from indictment. The committee re-
commends that persons accused of
crime, instead of being submitted t o a
grand jury for commitment, be exam
ined by a judge or by three magis.
trates, who may commit or discharge
according to the evidence which they
shallh ear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
ITALY.

ROME, April 90.
The Pope passed a restless night,
and the anxiety i'll regard TO his condi-
ton has been renewed.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA. April %.
The cabmen have struck in conse-
quence OF a disagreement with the au-
thorities in regard to the tariff of fares.
They are threatened with fine and
imprisonment, and will lose their
licenses If they persist in the strike.
SPAIN.
MADRID, April %.
A band Of 500 Carlists entered the
town of Capellades and demanded
contributions. They fled on the APP
proach o. the national troops.
FRANCE.
PARIS, April %.
The total result OF the voting in
Paris and other parts of France YES
terday to fill vacancies i'm the Assem-
bly, was the election of three Radi-
calls, four Republicans, and one Legit-
imatist. All journals, except he Rad
lcal organs, express surprise at the
vote. In tho Department of the Seine,
a conservative paper says, it is due to
Theirs leaning to the Left. and the
Republican journals attribute it to
some mistake in the Assembly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-30

SUNNER.-The Boston Traveller init
mates that Senator Sumner has de-
eiared that he will not put foot on the
soil Of Massachusetts, until the battle
nag resolutions of the last Legislature
have boon rescinded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-30

Is it the duello that Colonel Thorn
ton and Mr.. Perley design resorting
to through their quarrel in Phoebe
yesterday afternoon? If so, they
might take another plan equally as
sure Make love to a counle of Lau-
ra ID. Fairs. jilt them-and await the
result. -Sah Lake Herald.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-30

ANOTHER Judge crops out in the
Raymond & Ely-Hermes suit. 1t is
Judge Pitzer. He replied to Tom
Wren, and was very eloquent. PITT.
is FOR the Hermes people. If there is
TO be any lighting he will be likely
to demand his share.-Cnr.on 1pre1l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-30
$1,000 to So, 600 a Year.

A GIVE MEN AND WOMEN CAN
~ secure a hrst'class business in the
exclusive sale OF works bv Uenrv vv.rd
Beecher. William Cullen fryant. Harriet
beecner Stowe,G Grace Greenwood, etc.
TR This BUSINEsS,
For terms, write at once to ]. r.. FORD
Co., cor. of Pine and Kearney streets
'"" 'iancisco' Gal apl9-3mis
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-27

Have added to their large stock Of
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
o L DOLLAR DLPA, TMtNTI
and m &C OF i'm o. ns al ii 81 COCOA ii &"
IRE N eur ! q, h y al ar ID Q n 3 hotter an
q er tcle tor lie ssrl. n II tn Il yN,w
rk ar tore. 4 ~ ~, or ms, II,
! sill er d CRst u for s., vs.urG = 49,. So on
ct X 4FrF a s'or Y Gu
a. OF iYor ~ % L sSpoour for IL Va
ct Of S, rlot d For = 10 ST. vau,d IL 10
0lI7e' ~ TED BultsI Cootrs Tor ST. valu d
- al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......... =. so
s,ly' PateI TIE SO for 81, val ed ...... %
= yer ~; II p 'ch'rSI z valued st 90
ii We Plated 'Utnh ldcrs Il ST. valued Mt 8 10
'er Pa'ed Got lets ior 81, iu,d tt, 3 20
et%t "iiv tls cd >apk;n ringo + 5 Va.
lres caa Tor Va ne '.,''''''' 20
f P"r'e GU l'slcr silva d at. 2 90
cen J. m Ii p ckti 90 + ST. vaiu d at 20
Il W.T. 81 u vel q. st ........ 20
rst " for 81 Y, ueI st............ s.
e W 10 eat 81, valued at............ 20
Hand CHEF Eoxeg for 81, va ue1 at ,, Q so
Ladies at els fo' 5 Va ued at........ 2 on
81 rams tor ~ Va'u, d Observation-Disclosures. 2 40
| thu 4 for 81 va ued q go 4 W,
Portfol u 'or 81, val I'd at.......,. &
rlting Desks Tor 81 VAN d at........... 3 90
L 49, Imn"ni"is fo' 81 !aiu at ...... 80
ch'9seF b4"rd = wi b heck ~, Dice and
Boxes, valued at............. 3 90
siia' Vas sf"r 81, ed at .......... 2 10
Rohe ian ''las for 81, valued at q IN
IA an hr Tor 81, lied tt............. 90
Mo r~haun, e. for II v lued at.,.. 80
c. y lis + st.v lrod at co
Ala sSter 'nanents for al vain d .t q o.,
s. Co for va usd al, ......... on
Baskets t''i :: ! valued at ... - q 20
! V"r c eshnien for 81, val ed at. ...... Q so
otipR las sf ST. value u - 30
Pan Chairs or 81, val, ID t................ OF
AND gre m u Il G ida. tih anne time
ma art ces fold there for 20, Il ;Bc
| yTh c. IN he urcha I'D Tor leps han 81 lie.
h'r.. "c hs enlarg GU at 9e AID add
four LOT NOR that rev we have ere ON
to how 20 d. to sd' antage We invite
spe ial Xsnl ai IL OF our large and com Ie,e
| stock O! ru,s, fro lc t. SOS apiece, VII ch we
| now keep all Up. tairs
th"usa din 70 vi ds of Toys,
For pretty irls ard honncln, b vs.
re call the attanti n Of tia pull c +, our whole.
sale Depar' mert, full line Of To AM p, Q.
Gods, Fancy Bast etss Willowware and toh,.
milan GlaGswa 10 sereral. Also. comp go as
aortEneni of Dole. oil HesdH, Il ds BIRD Cages
sc. Fai ard Festivals supplied ut VII less t
prices. Please give US CA and iu ge for your.
selves. nal TO jsn1
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-27
THE Nobel herald.

The Hrald yesterday gavo us the
benefit OF another quarter # a column,
and the editor is honest enough to con
Gess that he supposed We had sailed for
CUBA. which led him 'ipto an attack 90
tremj cd at the sight Of cockade," Of
this We never had y shadow of doubt.
We are not in that mood wo never
tremble, and we 90 not propose to, not
oven for the HeralA The cditorsof THF
MoSToH have never been cowhided o.
cudSelled with an umbrella, aud wo dc
not propose to be. But this does moi
prevent us from extending our SYM
pathy for the editor Of the Hsro{i, WIN
must DO continually nervous, rs he sci
dom ventures upon the public streets.
We can imagine how sadly he feels,
eooped up in dingy, rear room, and
how pale he must become at every creak
of tho office door. His must be hard
late-to live in constant dread-tearful
that every person who stumbles up the
Office stairs, is bent on his destruction.
No wonder that he is compelled to fill
his columns with selections from New
York papers but then, perhaps the
readers OF the liera'a appreciate the
selections better than anything which
the mighty Hsrc}G man could inyen,
from his confused brain.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-27
WAAr kGpUs.lcANs axp CT.

The city council will organize next
Thursday evening, ard on the action OF
the political majority in that board will
lepend The continued unanimity cs the
Republican party in this city. For the
first time the Republicans have ma
iority in that body. ana they are expect.
I'd to do their whole duty, without any
regard to their political opponents, who
have been ut the public crib so long
that it is death to be driven away.
We shall expect the Republican mem
bcrs to go into caucus, and there decide
what ia best to be done for the good OF
the city, and the party which they re
present. We DO not want any weak
hneed counciImen this year IT is not
necessary to cover themselves with mud
in order TO rlense the few Democrats in
that body. The Republicans who have
labored for years to keep up the party
organization, have right to expect that
mono but the true and tried" shall BIZ
placed in Offices OF trust and l.rotit.
The Republicans in council have ma
iority enough 10 maintain strict party
organization Tie presidency OF COURSE
belongs to th.m--so es every Office in
their power to bestow, and the rank and
file will expect fair play and ~ clean
sweep OF the party's opponents.
There are enough good men in the
Republican party to fill tho places, and
to them the present occupants must
give way.
We hear loud muttering8 in the air
and should mistakes be- made this year,
the guilty parties will be held to n strict
accountability at the polls, shonld they
ever again beg TO be remembered. The
Republicans have every light to demand
"full clearan e" b cause they can
supply equally AZ good men % those
who now feed at Che public crib.
We shall watch the operations OF the
couucilmen, and We promise to record
their votes, 80 that those who elected
them may know just how they acted
aud for whom they preferred to vote.
They have but simple duty to per-
form. Let us wait and sec how true
they arc to tho principles which they
prpten1 to represent
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-27


Hard timc3 soojahI4s are 3, aouDced.
-..,,.,.,,. ,,.....- 1870,
con,nfiyg.
77..l;.,..t,I.. u........, III.
l.1i':',, ,, ,-,f,'' ~''''e' "'''l 'N' -'''1''
,.'',-- az
..11. - ~, t,. .l'I 'A"' '"o''' 1t t'''''
60 VS. '..'''. VI =.
'oh"" oItoH arc e"'eh Il" Il great deA-
c"'5 "a NeN""@-
French papers are advising the drown
iD@ 81 efiiulI'aIS' ...
VISITING cards are llttic more ohIonR
than formerly.
Ghicnac Is going to tIy female as
ai,tsnt city physician.
Tive sons Of H. S. Read Of Amherst,
Mass, we're drowned Yesterday.
The attention If con;ta1ists i callo7
10 tho a3vgnieaa. of Kgns' a for ro o;,,io,,
the castor bean,
The }Tetbo5;sts cl,i,a to joro Gained
f,nr million dollars and five th9ns.,nJ
members dur;no the nast v.o, = -
r,1,o.s..4',,,,,s. .,,ot f 49,. - 80, Vi.
p..i .' 80 kV 5te tl,"I 'ho IlS1 N"'ionui
another dividend IL withon+ ontboi,tyy
from, t,n rsc.ivaT
-. C,.,,.. ~, M
- "a T',''' ~ va hi'''" 'lui S','Y
n.t.nt,. ,,'' ,i n,',i o. oo' n
; 49, q ~ s''i'' = SIRE li6ilI III
- - ~ 10 'S'0 S"'5"5eH'
The funeral ct john Hopkins took
pace yesterday at Baltimore, all the
business houses IN the principal part OF
II e ely being closed IN honor OF his
memory.
New Jersey back wooisnien report
that the mosquitoes have not DESTROYED
the bears in the state, as was suppose d,
a large nnmber OF the latter animals bo
ing net with tins year.
Kentucky mourns the decadenco of
its craftsmanship as exemplihed in the
fact that its present Legislature charges
less whiskey to the stationery nccount
than any previous one.
$ muel ". Uildretb who killed a
room. mate ot the Wastfor1 moor farm
was arraicned Yesterday. charged win
murder. He pleaded not guilty, and
was committed to Lowell Jail for trial.
The senate committee ON trapsnoyta.
ton arrived at Mobile. Ala. Mt eleven n.
IN. Yesterday, and were handsomely en-.
tertnintd by the board of trade md the
leading business men of the civ. The
committee lett for New Orleans at four
p. m.
The bridge over the Bound Brook. at
the village of that name. is one of the
oldest in tla Stute. r. was built in
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-27

A dispatch from Washington says it
has been decided at the department. Of
justice that proceedings shall be insti-
tuted against the NirSinias in the United
States district court for the eastern dis
trict of New York, before Judge Bpne-
diet. The proceedings will be for lola
ton o. the fourth section of the act of
1872, which provides that the owner
shall swear or affirm THAT there il no
subject or citizen OF any foreign prince
or state, directly Or indirectly, by way
of trust, confidence, or otherwise, inter
osted in the ship or vessel. or in the
profits or issues thereof" The act also
provides, that
In case any Of the matters OF fact, in
said oath or affirmation, which shall BIZ
within the knowledge of the party go
swearing or affirming, shall not he true,
there shall be forfeiture of the ship or
vessel, together with her tackle, turni-
tuYe and apparel.
Proceedings may also DO instituted
against Patterson for perjury, as we'll rs
against the passengers and crew OF tho
Nirsinius for violation Of the neutrality
laws, but no arrangements have yet been
made for these prosecutions.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-27
DIED

In this citg. on tho 18th instant, of rhcu-
ma tiam he heart, David Il. Locker, i'll iuo
9Th car / Ills ug
The imm'ds.o relatives are invited TO
mot at he real fence ef his sou-in-law, No.
20 lat Broad street, On Sunda,, December
s, At o. lock, p M, 10 attend thu funeral
at the First Bap ist church AT . o'clock,
whore the friends OF the fam ly and members
Of the ordo otS ms ofTemperance, emple
Of oHor and g cd cmplars are invited to
attend. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-27

a dispatch from London says that at
Ave o'clock yesterday morning the
steamer Gypsy Queen, belonging to tho
River Tyne Improvement commission
org, struck the wreck of a sunken light
or in that stream, and went to bottom in
five minutes. There between fifty and
sixty workmen On board that boat at
the time of the disaster, of whom eight.
cen were drowned.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-27

The resignation OF Gen. SicAles, the
United States minister, has been OH
cially accepted, Whether there will be
change in the Office before the rens-
sembling of Congress cannot he known;
but there is strong reason for believ-
ing that the mission will be rendered to
and accepted by Caleb Cushing
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-27
CsoMnussI Me- s'sAL' OF BUILDINGS

CtoM31ISSI Me- S'sAL' OF BUILDINGS,
T u s "a EENC S
Notice is e"ehy given hat the under
signed mi3oiouers Of A ST ssmcnts, APP
pointed und + the provisions Of the su pie
M ut to / Q charter Of no city Of i2abeth
ana part of the dwelling hou end arm on
the Ia d o Luke -. H,ggna, and tho trees
and fences III on the la d "t Luke II. iggii 3
nd "tiiers and Nathan Brown, w ich were
uecessaryt be Ia and approp inted in
up ling >t!lR str ct, from Cher street to
The wcsreri;; lin Of ands formerly 81 nSing
TO J IN Still deceased.
said 81 will take place on aturday, the
3rd day OF lamar i. . 1871, at . O'Clock
=. IN. on the line Of said atll st Get. at or
dear the dwellI & housv OF the i'd IKE H..
higgins.
sal aabje to adjournment and the con
ditions wilb made known On the day OF
sale,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
"U VENILE hhfOhA cCHOOL.
10000 Gifts,
s. 4 500 O Q
IN PRIZES.
Principal Prizo 100000,

consisting Of the superb pslatiel residence
dwelling In the United States, being only Q
few blocks from the Court House, surround
ed by mag niiicsnt grounds, orchards, gar
dsns aud vineyards. The building HAS bses
only recently completed with al the ned
IN impYovementS.