davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26

There were tooth carpenters in those
days; for in Egypt mummies have been
found with teeth filed with gold, and
in Quito n skeleton has been discovered
with false teeth secured in the cheek
bone by gold wire. In the museum Of
Naples, among some Of the surgical in
struments discovered at Pompeii, there
is Jtlc simils Of Sims speculum. In
the ruins of Nineveh, Layard found
several magnifying glasses.
One of those good youths who abound
in Chicago, handed All announcement
of church service, last Sunday, to q
party OF royslerers. They looked ut it
and one of them exclaimed, "Oh, hill"
"Very we'll, gentlemen, you can go to
whichever place You please" was the
reply of the mild d-manncred youth, as he
handed out u circular to the next passer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
is

Atshown by salee-proyed by tworn returns
tothe owners of the principal Sewing Ma
chine Patents which last year amounted to
2l9,136 Machines, nine ont OF ten Of them
beng Tor family nee. Thie is over A., 900
more Sewing Machines than were sold by
any Other company during the same period,
and over one.qnarter of all the Machines
sold in 1872. Theee enormous pales are
owing TO the longtestcd merits of the SING
Elk Machines, which meet the wants Of the
public in superiority and eimplicliy OF con-
st1uction. and capability for great variety
and excellence of wolk
THE SINGER RMANCFACTCRINGC co.
J. p. LIGON Agent Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
The Gambler.

The Gambler.
A furrowed face Of anxious care,
Eyes that reflect the hearts despair,
The abject misery centred there,
The souls unrest.
Urged by q feverish phantom bright.
Hope yields beam of Pickering light,
"A mirage fading from the sight,
A hope unblest.
On single chance he stakes his all;
He wins-he breaks the tempter's thrall
'Tis lost-he yields to satan nll
He has to stake.
"A leap, plunge, the waters how
In remorseless quiet DER him now
@ Lord, in mercy look below,
And pity take. Iinsley'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
Change of Sched edule.

SOUTH CARoLINA RAILROAD COMPANY
COLUMBIA, =. g., October IS 1879
kW CD III EasskkSss to cIanEsof na !"o ,s: sshea>l,
and after Sunday, 18th instant:
MAIL ASD PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Columbia ut .c,,
Arriveat Charleston at..... .2Upm
Leave Charleston at. .9.Ul. y n,
Arriveat Columbia at. CONN
NIGHT EXPRESS, fREiGHTAND Accommodates
TRAIN, tSunhays excepted.
Leave Columbia. 1.l5 = nj Arrive. 80 m
Arrive Charleston 7.10pm Leave. 6 40 q m
Camden Train Will run Monday, W, dntsday
Nnd saturday. NJ follows:
Leave Columbia at | IN nm,
arrive M camden at... .......... Il - nm
n'o Shiu"'h ~ ...... ......... Il 30 Il IN
Arrive at Columbia 80 am
y. Is. PIcKIHs. General Ticket Agent.
Pienters Can Get the Highest Price
NOK their COTTON. and hny their GRO
~ CEIlES ut the cheapest rates. at
Sept2i HARDY SOIOSiON,S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26

49,, AMONG lac iui. y,m,,,i.> IN III,
~ naauiac,uI, ~ litI H. i. tar tnr
Xs$Ss{sa most Important : Tic i.rcrily.dls-
covcrrdmcll."uuiI EIiAi\GMID-
bIl lNGS. This wond,iiIi Invention is lcs-
tined I" revo!utioniZc the entire Milling sys-
TEN III this country. l;y il more thorough
separation IL cntctcd lctwctn the outer husk
snu The iarinaccous portion Of the gra in and
u Flour Is produced of greater and more uni
tom purity and sweetness than can be made
III ,lic old style, and with no increase in cost.
We have, ,at heavy expense. introdncCd Il this
'AEM PROCESS" into our Mill, and are pre-
pared to Offer Flour greatly improved in color
and quality over corr responding grades made
III the nal method.
Liberal deductions made on car.loa lots.
Ang ,? Emo SrONAlI. a HULL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26

BACON-Shoulder4. S! cents per pound.
Bacon-Clear Rib, cents per pound; clear
10 cents per pound.
Bacon-Smoked, Clear, 10 {. nts per pound.
HAMS. 12a cents per pound; New sugar
Cured. ! cents per pound.
BUTTER-Finc Mountain. % cents per
pound.
Duttel-Finest Goshen ij cents per pound.
CHEESE-Crcam,2 % ccnts per pound; Eng
lisll Dairy. 25 cents per pound.
MACkEREL, Extra Hcadless 4Iess. 10
cents.
FLOUR. New Family. $40 per barrel.
Flour, New Extra, FL per barrel.
MOLASSES, 35 cents per gallon.
SlRUPS, SO cents to 30 cents per gallon.
SUGAR-Demarara, IL to II cents per
pound.
New Orleans SUGAR, IL cent? per pound.
and Sugars, l2i ccnts per pound.
A Sugars. - cents l.tr pound.
Crushed Sugars, - cents per pound.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
LU III IIA. :. e..
Present capital,
authorized LubHn'.
=: 100 eco
SjUO,UcO

l'ff*tM tdPHdf, :l50 tC0
a"'"oFt1e" C"ILiM SJUO, ,Up0
JOHN r. PALMER. PRECEDENT.
a. G. BRENlZER, Ca ashicr
q. \. G. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
YENhlS BANK will soon occupy its macniti-
II cent threc-Atory and Manshld REQ! build
ing, now /" course of construction or the
corncrot l'lain and Richardson streets. bu,
for .ne present will do business at It's old
Banking House. opposite the Columbia Hot cl
general Banking business transacted. Ger.
hhcates OF Deposit, bearing Interest at the
rate OF Seven per cent. per annum issucd.
Notes, Bills OF Exchange and Other evidences
OF debt discounted. ard money loaned on col
lattrals: Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver Longht
and sold. Drafts on all The prominent cities
III the United States bought and cold
DIKLrTnE"-Jas j.. Black, JohnE. Palmer,
r. w. McAlasicr. II. D Sem, cot Il. d. Sem &
SON. q. W. Hc4rdcn, (of Copeland X Fear
dell *. j.. Bryan, ". G. SwafeId. cot r. *
W. &. Swa!iitld. W. Is. Stanley. j. C.. Srcgcrs:
samuel Mctowan, Abbevilr: Jamt II. Iion
Winn>horu. E,bS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
Notice to Farmers.

Consequence Of the stringrncy in money.
Il all indebted 10 ns for SUPPLIES fur
nlrhed the present and previous wears are
informed that Cation will be received in uay.
ment at the highest market rates, or iirjC,
I" responsible parties ior their account
Sept - HOPE n GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
Wheeler House---Prices Not Reduced!


FirstCl
secured to the House " M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26

~ Z IL TRAfNs run u II daily,
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down; with Trains going North and soutlo on
Charlotte, Colu nbia aud Augusta ard Will
mington. Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
GEORGIA
COTTON PRESS.

TIME above PRESS is the most SIMPLE.
Il STRONG and DURABLE in TIE market
Price, complete. S125. Send Tor cilcujar
PENDLETON Il BOARD1iAN.
Patcntecs ard Manufacturers, foundry and
Machine Works, kol!ock street, Augusta
Georgia Aug - :lmo;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26

Accommodation Trains run on Abbeyille
Branch Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
On Anderson Branch. between Belton and An.
derson, Tuesdays, Thursda Va and Saturdays.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup.
JABEZ NORTON. General Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26

COFFEE. Rio. 25 cents per pound.
Laguayra Coffee, 30 cents per pound.
pound.
parchcd Conec, 35 cents per pound.
per pound.
Green Tea. new and choice, II per pound.
Fine Rye WHlskEY, 50 SO per gallon.
Fine Old Corn Whskey, s2 per gallon.
"A full line of CAKES and CRACKERS.
direct from the manufa cturers, from 7 to
II cents per pound.
Atmore's celebrated MINCE MEAT,
SOUSED PIGS FEET,
New BEEF TONGUES.
Smoked BEEF.
New BUCKWHEAT.
OAT MEAL, from Scotland
New GOLDFISH.
Cracked WHEAT.
CANNED GOODS, of the choicest brande,
n en,1losa rcty
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received


!NIEHES1 .iLLO WED AZ TIE RdTE
or SEIEN PER CENT PEN iNIEE.N
ON CEf9IFiCi 3E.S OF DEPOSiY.
AND SIN Pen CENT. COMPO UNU ET
EVERY SII MONIHS on 4 CCOENIS
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President
JOHN t. Palmer, Eice-PresiLcu;
y. e. Errnizcr, Cashier
j. II. Sawyer, in general charge
John T.. L. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
DirtciuiS.
Wauc Hampton, William Martin John H.
Palmer. y. I. Haskell, L. W. McMa.;cr. T..
II lieini's Ii. j. L. Gregg, Columbia
G. +. Scott, W. G. Ma!cr, Ncwbcmv.
Il. II. Eutlcdsc, Daniel Ravcncl Jr., Char.
rston.
M MECHANICS. Laborcrs, Clerks, Widows.
IYI Orphans and others may here dcpo.ii
their savings and draw 3 liberal rate ot inter-
est thereon. Planters. Professional Mcnand
Trustees wishing to draw interest OH their
funds until they require them tor business or
other purposes; Pan cnts desiring 10 set apart
small sums for children, and Married Women
aud Minors twhoec deposits only be with
drawn by themselves, or, i'll case of death, by
Their legal representatives. wishing 10 lav
aside fundr Tor future use, are here ailor'cd
an opportunity Of depCsitinE their means
where they Will rapidly accumulate and, AT
the same time, be subject to withdrawal
when needed. Ans" IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand & Son

If'Ak l. nlca~ur' IN calling hca:t,l.tiu!.o:
4 The pNhllc to All rAGi.IInaiirr ~ ,!.,!r
STtt ~ MUSICAL MEhCHA\bIS;. /. con.
=i!'is oi l'iaios, Ci;rthH d Iarlul organs
Ilclo"c"iiS. Nl"l!ns, GH:i"is Erujos. f!u;,-
Accorded iir. i,!ass A!:' -'li|tI faI !n~iri.
incit. at AL kind. A.-c. l.,,i Music p,!,l
!h*Il"ci!un Hooks !,i',iA "it~." .! Musical
.',s,iu;. III "u aai AZ al :lir.> v, Hlc
sole ta,u'+ tor t!.c!ibi. Il :'t,.,l .iu il
~ I:'',N " 'r'oiD riCAA., ~ie,i
Musl' 'c'it HAL. l,-' ."if. ',t,fI .rIu:
prlcr. alt ~. h..d> oi MIsIo.ti Goods ~,,.; -
Express. wien "rdcrcG.to AMI r'iio
Statc, "i.rkcG G. .. u. Good Scv,!,-!.u.d
Piano- and organs for safe chcNr.ior cash
Pianos, Organs and MclodeoEs Tuned ana
Repaired III satisfactory mann,I:and " II
give ecspccialattcn;iont to Packing Removing
ana Shipping Pianos for other rnltios toAny
point desired, at tmodcraterIiccs.
All orders promptly attended to and salts
tactic guaranteed to those iavoiinr " will,
thoirpatronasc. Send for our catalogue ot
sheet Music and Musical Merchandise III.
clardson street, few doors above Pro, NIX
Office. Columbia s. G.. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
Tune Book

Contains 1000 Of the very best psam tunes
OF the century. Has no superior AZ Il colicc-
non OF the most approved sacred music for
CHOIRS and CoNGRFGATIoNS. 500 editor.
100 pages. Price 81 50.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
The Short Lime Schedule.

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA X AUGUSTA II. II. Co.,
COLUMBIA, S. c.. October 81, 1873.
G;S "A EFEnH THE following paseen-
R3K ~ y1Ek@Szfe ger Schedule will he ope-
rated on and after SUNDAY, the 2Gth inst
GOING NORTH. Train No. .. Train No.
Leave Augusta. .G.30 nj 4.l5 p III
Granitevillc .....T 1.3} Ill 5.1l pm
Batesvlle. ........2 4;,a III 1922 p NJ
Columbia. ......ll So III . 81 p Ill
Chester. .........! !l.2S pm 2.2S III
Arrive Charlotte. 7.GS p nj j.15 III
No. Train makes Close connection, ria
itichmond, TO all points North, arriving ut
New York at GAO a. A.; also, ria Raleigh
and Old Bay Line. arriving at New York ut
.25 y. NJ. No. i Train makes close connec-
tion, uia Richmond, TO all points North ar
irving at New York Mt i % l.. NJ.
GOING SOUTH. Train No. l. Train No. 8
Leave eCharlotte......"7.0 GO III 9.1Opm
Chester. ........ 9.54 1l.:,S p M
Columbia. :2.4s Ill $40 M
Batesville. 49,. i.57pm 5.i3 nj
Grant eville. ....f Ills y nj '7iS M
Arrlve Augusta. 500 III $ Is III
breakfast. thinner. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South and Wcet Through
tick cts sold and baggage che cked to all prin-
clpal points. RS- sleeping cars on all Night
Trains. h. r. DORSEY
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON. General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
TO THE PLANTERS
All Others Attending the State Fair.
Owing to the Great Reduction Price of Cotton
TIE PRICE OF GROCERIES and PROVISIONS TO CORRESPOND
EL0M Low submit LIFT All shall

REL0W ntmi
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-01
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT.

A sallow or yellow color Of skin, OF
yellowish brown spots on face aud
other parts Of body; dullness and
drowsiness, with frequent headache
dizziness, bitter or bad taste In mouth,
dryness Of throat and internal heat
palpitatlon In many cases a dry,
teasing cough, with soro throat; un.
steady appetite, raising Of food, ohok.
Ina sensation In throat; distress, heav.
iness. bloated or full feeling about the
stomach and sides; pain In sides. back
or breast. and about shoulders; collie,
pain and soreness through the bowels,
with heat; constipation alternating
with diarrhea; piles, fiatulence, cold.
ness Of extremitles; rush Of blood to
head. with symptoms of apoplexy
numbness Of limbs. especially at night
cold chills alternating with hot flashes,
kidney and urinary dificultlesi dull.
ness, low spirits, unsociability aud
gloomy forebodinga. Only a few oil
above symptoms likely to be present
at one time. All who nse DIR. Pierce's
AIT. Ext, or Golden Medical lisOoy-
cry, for Liver Complaint and Its COM
plicat,ons are loud In Its praise.
AZURE OF LIVER DISEASE.
RUsK, Texas, May 10, 1879.
DIR. r. v. PIERoRi
Dear Sh-My wife last year at this
time was confined TO her bed with
Chronic Liver Disease. l had one oil
the best doctors to see her. and he gave
her up to die, when l came upon some
of your medicine. l bought one bottle
aud commenced giving 1t. She then
weighed 50 youuds; now she weighs
40 pounds, and Is robust and hearty.
She has taken eight bottles In all, SC
you see l am an advocate for your
medicines. WIN. MEAZEL,.
oc2S 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-01
ChorIar.potosi.

Daily yield, 100 ton of ore, the
assay value Of which Is $34 per ton.
The ore breasts are all looking and
Welding about the same as per last
report. Nothing new Of the prospect
Ing operations on the lower levels.
Sierra Nevada.
The mill is kept steadily running on
ore from the mine. The ore breasts
are all looking we'll and yielding the
usual amount Of milling ore. Daily
yield 90 tons Of ore.
Sinking the shaft for a new level has
been resumed. Everything In and
about the mine Is working finely.
Jacob Little.
Driving the main northwest tunnel
vigorously ahead. No change Of i'm
portance to note.
Occidental.
Driving the main north tunnel still
continues, without change OF interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-01
Religious services To.Morrow.

SERVICES To-MoRRow.-Divine SER
vice will be held at St. Johns Church.
Gold Hill, tomorrow Sunday at IN
p. NJ, Rev. r.. 8. Eastman, officiating.
All are invited. Sunday School at l:3O
r. n.
NJ. E. CHURCH, GOLD HrLL.-Divine
services will be held at this church to-
morrow Sunday as follows: Sunday
School at 10 A. NJ. preaching at IL A.
NJ. and Z p. NJ; class meeting after
morning service; prayer maeting on
Thursday evening. Pastor, Rev. Mr..
Jennings.
RELaIoUs.-Rev. Mr.. McGrath will
preach In Odd Fellows New Hall,
Virginia City, tomorrow Sunday
evening at ~ o'clock. Seats free ; all
are invited.
SILVER CITY.-Rev. Mr.. Eastman
will hold divine service In the School
house, Silver City, tomorrow at IL
A. NJ. All are invited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-01

PIONEER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES do
Ing ample justice to a bountiful COLA
ton which was served up at Miners
Union Hall, Gold Hill, by our worthy
townsman. j. w. Noyes. the Pioneers
marched back to Virginia City and
disbanded after giving three rouSinS
cheers In honor Of the National Guard,
for their courtesy In performing escort
duty. The Nationals responded with
a will. We ara informed that the
Emmett Guard. the pioneer military
organization of the county, wonld
have turned out likewise, except that
they lacked uniforms.
FaEIaHr.-We are indebted to the
~politeness OF Mr.. Henry, Gold Hill
agent Of the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad Company. for the following
abatement of freight received at Gold
Hill during the month OF October
Mdse.. S76.43i pounds: grain: TILTED
pounds; coal, l,069. 0SQ pounds lum-
Der, 5S7,390 feet; nut pine. 233 cords ;
Ice, lO7. 500 pounds; salt, 1919 lbs;
hay, 4S,l2a.
OuE SurrMESr.-we learn from MIR.
F. A. Smiley, telegraph OPERATOR Cold
Hill. that during the month OF octo,,
Der 1900 car loads of ore were shipped
from the Comstock mines to the vari-
Gus mills in this vicinity. The ship
ment during the first week OF inc
month amounted to 800 a loads
during the last, 4S7.
EprcUREAN.-Messrs. Turner u Nc
Murtry, the popular restaurateurs' U
street, Virginia, propose to treat their
guests tomorrow 10 q turkey dinner,
6uckwheat cakes and maple syrup for
breakfast.
FRESH PoRx.-Among the freight
received at the railroad depot, Gold
Hill. yesterday, were two car loads OF
Iowa hogs, consigned to l.. L. Fox.
TURKEY DINNER Tomorrow at the
Maynard House. and also at Peter
Becker's Gold Hill bakery and restau-
rant. Ready at $3.50 p. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-01
THE BALL LAST NIGHT.

The first grand anniversary ball
given by the Pacific Coast Pioneers of
Nevada, at Odd Fellows Hall. Vir-
glnia, last evening, was the grandest
success In that line w achieved on
this side Of the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains. Everybody was there and
brought his sweetheart or his wiie-or
somebody else's wife. The spacious
hall was only about one.third large
enough to accommodate tie immense
assemblage. The floor was full. the
seats were all full, the entry was full,
the stairway was full and all around
the house was full. There were some
sixty or eighty sets OF quadrilles on the
floor at q time, and the only chance
for dancing consisted In bobbing
straight up and down. only the leanest
persons were able TO swing or turn
around at all. Our worthy ex-Mayor
Gibson had to 90 of into n corner
whenever he wanted 10 turn around.
Seymour Pixley and Colonel Bob lay
lor managed first rate In that respect,
both being as lean as hop-poles. Gen.
orally speaking, the ladies were very
we'll dressed. some Of them magnifi-
Gently so. Those, however, who
dresses Of unusual length, found the
same q source Of constant tribulation,
for their long trails were continually
coming to grief through the success
Of numerous individuals who unguard-
ly tramped thereon with their big
boots. Sensible ladies are those who
wear short dresses OH such occasions.
The Pioneers all wore badges and hap
py countenances. In lact, the whole
company looked jolly In the highest
degrees. The music was excellent,
and quadrilles and fancy dances fol-
lowed each other in rapid succession.
for, with such a huge and jolly crowd
something had to be going on the
whole time. The supper was set In
the gallery, at the rear Of the orches-
ira. 1t commenced at IL o'clock, and
was run restaurant style all night.
The tables were constantly crowded,
and, In fact. the occasion seemed to
be one of music, general hilar.ty,
dancing, and ne~ver-eDding feastihg.
..Hiram," the veteran hat and cloak
room superintendent. had his hands and
undivided attention fully occupied,
vet no succeeded admirably, and dida't
get things mixed. 1t was not until
daylight this morning that the assem-
blage had dispersed sufficiently to
allow of plenty Of o for dancing.
How long they danced we know not,
for we came away /; some Of them may
be dancing yet. Altogether. the ball
was an Immense success, both finan-
cially and in point Of attendance, and
the Pioneers have every reason to con-
graduate themselves oil this their hrst
achievement in that line.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-01

I'IPER's OPERA HoUsE.-"Out at
Sea" was repeated last evening to a
fashionable and a%ppreclative audience.
The piece possesses a very interesting
plot and abounds International scenes
and incidents. Some of the situations
are quite startling. The talented and
sprightly juvenile actress and protean
artist, Laura Alberta. fills the princl-
pal role Of the piece most admirably,
and her songs, dances and banjo solos
were received with raptureus applause
aud hearty encores. G.. w. Harrison
came next In order of interesting i'm
presentations. and received his due
need Of applause. Mr.. Billings as the
Honest Fisherman, Chas. Edmonds as
the Wicked Guardian, Maurice Pike
as the Man Of Honor, and Geo. Hinck-
ley as the U%nprincipled Wretch, all
succeeded admirably. Miss Millie
Sackett in the character Of Mamie, the
old fisherman's daughter, enacted her
part very spicily, and won new favor
from the audience. Mrs. Edmonds MS
the Wicked Abigail, also succeeded
very satisfactorily. This evening will
be presented for the first time on that
stage q new and particularly emo
tional play written for the sprightly
little Laura by j.. McCluskey, entitled
Bertha, the Midget" little Alberta
pe~rsonating the principal character
with plenty of songs. banjo. rattle
snake jig, MEDLEY dances, etc. The
other characters In the piece are well
cast, and a very Interesting dramatic
treat may be anticipated. The enter
tainment will conclude with the side
splitting farce entitled an "Object Of
Interest" Tomorrow evening little
Alberta takes a benefit, giving an x
traordinary good bill, aud expecting
all her friends. She will only appear
two nights more. Go and see her.
CHEAPER THAN TIE CHEApEsT.-T.
Il. McGurn, the famous cheap for cash
grocery and provision dealer l16 South
c street, Virginia, announces his In
tention to sell goods cheaper than any
body else can half afford to. He says
he can buy better goods than any one
else at wholesale and Is able to, and
will sell cheaper than anybody else
dares to. He even Issues circulars
giving full price list for whatever he
has for sale, not fearing competition
but inviting everybody to come, buy
and experience for themselves. He
delivers goods free of charge anywhere
within five miles Of Virginia. He has
a communication on this subject which
we will lay before our readers next
Monday.
WREsTIINa.-From the time u en-
tered the hall Of the Pioneers ball last
evening. 1t was one constant and Wig
orous wrestle with everybody. Each
one was wrestling against the crowd,
wrestling for q chance to dance or to
eat, or to turn around, or 10 catch
breath. Nobody ever saw such wrest-
ling before.
PERsoNAL.-w. d. Gray, Superln-
tendent of the Pacific Mill, and wife,
arrived In Gold Hill from San Fran
cisco by yesterday mornings train.
BUn.DINa IMrRovEMENTs.-The new
office being constructed by w. D.
Gray, Superintendent Of tho Pacific
Mill, was completed yesterday.
THE TuRF.-Exciting races will take
place at Association Race Track to-
morrow; also, bird shooting, Sports,
men take note OF the same,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-01
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
t.rrcrAI 10 THE 0 NIL DAILY srws.l
o N EsTIo INTELLicENo l

o o N EsTIo INTELLicE NoE
Coinage at the Philadelphia Mint.
PHrLADEIPHIA. Nov. 1.-The gold
coinage of the Mint here In October
was 81, 0O0, 900 in double eagles.
Increase OF the Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The public
debt statement shows an increase Of
s.. O30, 900.
or for Sing Sing,
NEW York, Nov. 1.-Stokes has left
for Sing Sing. Young Walworth, the
paricide, writes to the keeper of the
Tombs to "please inform Ned Stokes
that we are going to get up a first
rate reception for him In
this glorious Institution as soon rs lie
puts on the uniform and has his hair
cut In fashion,"
Outragcs in Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, November Judge
Merrill, of Grant Parish, writes to a
friend in this city that the Metropoll-
tan police sent to that Parish by Lieu
tenant Governor Antoine, arc commit
ting outrages Of various kinds on the
people there, aud melting negroes to
lawless acts. A highly respectable
widow lady and her daughter. aged II
years, were dragged from tho house by
the Metropolitans a few nights ago,
and terribly outraged.