davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
10Y latest street quotations:
Oieref. Asked.

State bonds were weak for Tennessees at the first
boards but firmer at the close. The following were
a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

CrEsH-Therc prove nent noticeable in s marset
the demand dull aud In unsettled cond
ton sellers still apart strictly choice lots
not about IL l4c; l0Q !c
shippers home not active aud buyers con
tend prices Choice lots takea lair
extent grades neglected. and favor tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
THE MARKETS.


RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

The closing quotations Of foreign exchange are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

No annex principal quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
IMAM LINE.-Fned Southerly Course.
NATIONAL LINE.
From Piers ~ and AZ, North River.

From Piers ~ aud Al, North River
FOR LONDON DIRECT
DENMARK. Thursday. Aug. ~, AZ ~ m
roR oUEENsToWs AND LiVERPooL.
HELvETIA Aug - D. m E,:H II sept AZ 5soe
CABIN pasage $40 and $50. currency steerAge Al greas
reaueed priees tickets a. reduced rates freRs
eersgs tickets from yerpoo Of the lowest rses Apply
the Conn anys Office, No. CO Br, aaway ,ns, ,.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD -
~ eTEAMSHTP LINE BETWEEN NEWfORks
SOUTHAMPTON AND BhEh EN
coMPANY's PIER foot Of sECoSDsT- HobokENs
MOStsi. .........-...AuG2 % MAIN. y
DOSA G ......... sept. HERNIA .Seps~ "
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK 10 bOUlHAA<'
TON, HAVRE OR BREMEN: -. -.
STEERAGE $50 currency. -.
Return Tickets rateA Prepaid steerase ccau
cafes 3 currency
Eur freight Ok pAssase, apply 70 . ~. q v.~,n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
In Mamoira

On. life, how uncertain thy wav, Oh!
grave, thy cold mansion tells Of calm and
peaceful rest! Eternity, the unknown
hereafter, wondrOus and sublime ure thy
inscrutable mysteries
Iransltlon-life-imm Our be-
loved friend hath closed her mortal ewes
upon the beautiful earth, when the lovely
spring flowers were opening to new life
IN rich profusion in her garden home.
Her hands are folded in peace upon her
silent breast, and the purified spirit hath
bade farewell, for all weary time, to earth
and it's affections, and passed to that
chnngeless world where no burden rests
upon the heart.
The noble, unself1sh nature of the lnte
Mrs. ELIZABETH LYONS endenred her
to nli who knew her we'll Many hearts
VIII long mourn that she never will be
seen again in the familiar places, bv tn.
nrc-slde, IN the garden walks, anil the
MOVERS she loved so dearly. Alas. those
places will know her no lnore forever
Inc SICK and suffering ever shared with
ner the delicious fruit and rare blossoms
She heliShted to cultivate, more to con
Vey To others pleasure than for her own
sake. Cnscltish devotion to the members
OF her household, was prominent and
J.
sence creates n void in the sacred home
circle which never, never can be filed.
Embalme;l forever in our hearts is the
image OF her whose friendship knew no
change.
And now she rests in the quietude Of n
dreamless ir. sleep, among lonely graves
\ ct she hreS-lives amid the sorrowies,
III calm and peaceful rest. To the be-
reeved widowed sister, would say-may
this baptism of II deep SORROW be accepted
by thy stricken heart. and mellow all it's
emotions. BE comforted. dear heart
Ihy sister sleeps; she is not ,lcnd-she is
not lost. The beloved one for whom we
mourn not only longed to depart, hut
was prepared to lay her burden down
with cheerful submission to the divine
law. The grave is not her everlastin.
resting place. When she is quichcnei
and awakes from the deep sleep that
wraps her now, she will be found anon.
the chosen of Israel's God in our Fa-
thers kingdom. where the will shnll he
removed and tho true light shine into
every soul. JEANE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

John Martin, member of Parliament
from Meath, Ireland, died on the 29tfl.
He has been ailing foA sGme time past.
and, being seriously ill, it is supposed
his death was caused by the excitement
produced by the recent death of John
Mitchell. The member from Tipperary
County was his brother-in-law.
The dwclling-house of Mrs. Mills wns
destroyed by fire, few days ago, in
Beech Island, S. c. The COMMUNICATION
wns caused byn defective chimney. Much
OF the furniture of the dwelling was
saved.
The steamer Lizzie Rca, which left
Shreveport, La, Friday night, struck II
snag Mt Buffers Landing, and was lost.
with her entire cargo. The second engi-
ncer was drowned
General Joseph E. Johnston has nc.
ccpted the invitation to act MS Chief AInr.
shal on the occasion of the celebration of
the Mecklenburg Declaration of Indc-
n 'ndence, Mt Charlotte, N. c., in May.
Miss N. A. Lee, respectable young
lady, living near Cookstown, Ont, COM
mltted suicide by taking n dose OF
strychnine, because she wiz, disnppoint-
ed in love.
oA1"n i"PpS' girl ageu seventeen, liv-
ing ut Aylmen, Ont, while trying to
rescue her little brother, was herself
forced under the water and drowned.
The post Office and Register printing
office, ut Whitewater, Wis, were burned
Yesterday. Loss $4,000. The fire was
the work of IN incendinry
The day the Port Jervis bridge (whicl,
had been destroyed by the ice sorge) wis
completed, 2,974 cars crossed.
The Augusta gns company has reduced
the price of the burning material to 81
per 200 feet.
The body of m unknown white man
was recently found in the woods nca,
Augusta.
All the property of the Wilming gtop
Street Railway Company was sold under
execution on Friday last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
Proposals for Stationery.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE oE CnMpTnnLIEn-GENrRAI.

EAECCTINE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE nT CoMPTnDLLER- -GENERAI
COLUMBIA, =. c., March 2a. 1875.
accordance with nn Act Of the Gen
Il raj Assembly, entitled IAN Act to
mnko appropriations to meet the ordi
nary expenses of the Stute Government
for the fiscal year commencing November
l, 1874, approved March %, 1875, the
undersigned invites nll parties interested
to submit PROPOSALS. for furnishing
this office with the BOOKS AND
BLANKS for the County Auditors and
Treasurors, and other papers necessary
to the collection of taxes for the fiscal
year 1875.
The following are among the items re-
quired:
45 Auditors Duplicates. 2sx13 inches,
of 300 pages each
40 Treasurers' Duplicates, 2Ox18 inches,
of 1875 pages each.
45 Trensurers' 2O"o Duplicates, 24xlS
inches, of 100 pages each.
200 Tax Receipt Books, 1000 receipts
in EACH
200, 600 Tax Returns.
1,OM copies Abstract, of DupIicatc,
LOGO copies Abstracts of Realty.
1000 copies Abstracts uf Personally.
1000 copies Abstracts NJ POO. Penalty.
1,0OO copies Settlement Sheets.
1000 copies Deductions and Abate-
mcnts.
1000 copies Nulla Bonn Taxes.
LOCO copies Abatement Poll Tax.
Claims for Abatements, Redemption
Forfeited Lands, Circulars, &c.
Samples of the Books, Blanks and
Forms required can be seen on applica-
ton mt this office.
Parties who desire to submit proposals
nrc requested to forward the same by
mail, on or before the 18th proximo, en-
dorsed Proposals for Stationery" Any
contract awarded will be paid by warrant
on the State Treasurer, ON account OF the
collections for 1874. The Stationery will
be required to be delivered ut this office.
on or before the LIST of June next.
TI1OS. c. DUNN,
Comptroller-General State OF s. G.
Mnr 30 II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

The British Parliament seems to be in
part composed Of material similar to thnt
which has within the past few years
brought our American Congress into dis
credit. Eleven members Of Parliament,
elected one yenr ago. have lost their seats
by having bribery proved against them
or their agents in the elections. The
only difference in disposing of such cases
in the two bodies seems to be in tho
punishment, which is more sternly ad-
ministered by our English cousins.
Hundreds of strangers are at Sioux
City. Iowa. waiting to join the Black
Hills expedition as soon as the weather
opens and the Goyernment embargo is
removed. ;The latter is confidently
looked for. Small parties have been
quietly leaving for the hills for two or
three weeks past. Several hundred,
armed and equipped, are now en- route.
Several parties also started from Yank-
ton and Springfield,
About 100 vacancies of naval cadetships
will have to be filled at the annual ex-
animation at Annapolis, in juno next,
though members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives Of districts having vacancies
are given until the Int OF July to make
nominations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

DEATH OF THE OLDEST INHABrrASr OF
THE EARrH-AN INDIAN 123 YEARS OLD. =
The Mission of Santa Cruz WAS established
by monks of the Order of st. Frnncis.
The first record which they preserved of
baptism, was that of an Indian girl.
named Micnela, on October /, 1871. On
the 4th OF March following was baptized
Justiniano Roxas, by FIR. Isidro Salnzar
y. IS. F.. Ro1as was then forty yenrs OF
aSc. and perhaps oven somewhat over
forty, so that he was at least 1913 years old
when he died. The record of his baptism
is stil! preserved in the register Of the
Catholic Church, 80 that there can be no
doubt concerning the truth of his extreme
age.--Sdnta C1tz { Cal } Enterprise
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
Coming Revolution.
March %

NvERY GREAT REVOLUTION has
IL been preceded by some sign that
struck with awe all who saw it; so also
the Coming Revolution" is preceded by
q Rushing Sale of Cigars, that has
struck those interested in n similar man.
ner. to be followed by change of signs
that will designate without fnil PERRY
& SLAWSON'S Cigar and Tobacco Store,
and then
"Ye Little Stars hide your diminished
rny March 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
Little Stars

VNHlS and other brands OF CHOICE
l. CIGARS are rapidly rcvolutionizing
the trade. The Little Stars" are really
something to brag of; the boys OWN
maintain their usefulness, an;, ;.op;,.:,rity,
q for dime:) the IMPERIAL" is n
luxury only to be thoroughly appreciated
ny the veteran smokist; while gracing the
shelves md showcases are many rnre
amt fragrant ''triumphs of the weed"
winch do not care to enumcrate, for
the simple reason that some cnterprisino
rival might steal my thunder, ,.s it were.
But rest assured that, badinage aside, the
best value in Cigars and Tobaccoes can
only be had ut the great CITY HALL
GROCERY. GEO. SYMMERS.
'Twinklc, twinkle little stars," and
they are going to Twinkle, you bet!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
MARRIED.

On the 30th instant, Mt st. Peters
Catholic Church, by the Rev. J. L. Full
lerton. Mr.. JAMES KELLY to Mrs. Ell
LEN McKENNA, all of this city. No
cards.
accompanying the above was liberal
slice of bride cake, for which the happy
couple will accept our thanks.-ED.l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

liBnt oi suHfage Is one OF them, WHY
amend the Constitution further to pre-
vent it's being denied on account of race,
color, de-? The duty Of the United States
to guarantee to the States o republican
form OF government, is discharged in
protecting those governments which were
recognized es being republican in form
by the Constitution when adopted. The
Bo7s1aaieltts,0sf "a % The States being, then.
accepted, 1t must be assumed that they
are such ns are to be guaranteed. The
admission of new States is then consi-
dered, and it 10 found that there ia no.
thing 20 favor the idea that suffrage is q
right OF citizenship, but everything TO
repel It. The restoration Of the States to
the Union after the war was accomplishe
although none of them had provided for
fomale suffrage. The Court are unani-
nous in the opinion that the Constitution
OF the United States does not confer Che
right Of suffrage upon sany one. and that
the Constitution Of the leegesgi HtAfes
which commit that trust to men alone,
are not necessarily void. f,E ...s4e
MAucHl CHuNGH, Penn, March 29.-
!nteliigenoe reached here at g. o'clock,
last night Ct ai threatened outbreak Of
the henzied miners from several mines.
They moved sim;ii tame ousIy from several
points, disartmed the spe eoiai police from
Philadelphia at Buck Mountain. and
TOOK their arms AWAY, y, They then went
to Jidde, where one policeman wat, ahot
IN the head. and two wore beaten AZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
Final Notice.

A LII persons having claims against D.
IN. r. HOWELL, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same to me on or
before MONDAY, 5th day of April next,
or they will be debarred participating in
tho funds in my hands. On TUESDAY,
the 9Th day of April next. I will distri-
butte pro rata said funds in my hands, us
executor. JOHN AGNEW,
Executor of D. r. Howell.
March % e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Dissolution of Copartnership.
TTNHE firm of 4. d. CUaIPSTY & CO.
Il is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be hereafter
continued by A. D. CUMpsTY, who will
settle all clnims Of the firm.
A. d. CUMPSTY,
j. w. SMITH.
COLUMBIA. March 30, 1875. Mar 80 So
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
just Arrived.

A MOTHER lot of Ladies' LINEN
~ COLLARS and CUFFS, plain and
colored; RUFFLING and COLLAR
EFIS; CORSETS at so cents; also,
Coats SPOOL COTTON, all numbers,
and many other new goods, ut
G. F. JACKSON'S,
Leader Of Low Prices, No. 1913 Main
street. Mer2I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31

SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS.
Commence your instruction with
AAE'N SCHOOL MUSIG RBADERS.
IN 3 BOOKS.
pOOk I (35 cents) has q charming
I'D course for Primary Schools. Book
II $50 cents) has one equally attractive
for Grammar Schools, and Book III $50
cents) is fitted for higher Grammar
Classes and High Schools. The very
practical, interesting and thorough
course in these books was constructed
by L. o. Emerson and w. 8. Tilden.
For q companion book use
Cheerful Voices. A large collection
OF genial School Songs, by L. O. Emer-
son. A popular book. SO cents.
Afterwards take up
THE HOUR OF SINGING,
CHOICE TRIOS, or
THE SONG MONARCH.
These books are for High Schools and
Academies, The Hour of Singing, ISL. J
by L. o. Emerson and w. S. Tiiden, is
arranged for 3, 3 or 4 voices. Choice
TrioS, (S1,) by w. S. Tilden, for 8 voices,
are choice in every sense, and The Song
Monarch, (75 cents,) by II. R. Palmer,
assisted by l.. o. Emerson, unexcelled
as book for Singing Glasses, is equally
good for High Schools.
All books sent, post paid, for retail
price.
OLIVER DITsON L Co, Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON l. CO..
Mar ~ sm! I'll Broadway, N. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-31
u, OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday and Wednesday Even 'nzs, March
80 and 81.
NAT AED HARRY LOVEl,,.

NUPPUKTED by Large and Talented
~ Company, will appear in Tom Tay-
lors Great Sensation Dlnma
THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN.
Beautiful Scenery has been painted ex-
pressly to represent This piece
Admission 81: Gallery 80 cents. Re-
served seats for sale ut Wheeler House
Monday and Tuesday. Mar 2G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
ALEX AN D RIA.

INV WAY TO RAISE THE WINp.-A
stranger went into the store of Mr.. Goldstein.
III W ashington, yesterday, and purchased a
gold watch for $50, which he directed shou III
Adams Express, marked G. o. n The3
slating mat he wanted ~ to complete the
purchase of some little articles further down
tne street, optalned that amount and had IL
me uellvery OF the watch. The watch and
olll came to Mr. Strauss in the course or the
CAV, cut as ne knew nothing about them.
they were sent back aud Mr. GoIdSsaiT, n a ,
loSt = and the freightage on the package.
PROPERTY SALE.-It is understood that
Mr Go. Steuernagel has purchas ed from
MISS Eagan, OF Warrington, the brick house
adjoining the City Hotel building, on Royai
street, opposite the market house. for iha
sum OF 5000. but will not move his restau-
rant tEere.-Gdze5fe, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
G. EOR G. ETC W n

GRAIN TRADE-Messrs. ]. G.. & J. NJ.
Waters yesterday sold GOO bushels of wheat
at S1IOk per Bushel.
lMPRovEMENTs.-New curb has been set
on Washington street, from Bridge street to
the canal. Riley A. Shinn, is having
house No. go Greene street raised To conform
TO the new grade o. that street.
RIVER AND CANAL.-The steamer John
Gibson has been removed from the New
York and Georgetown line, and is laid up at
this port. Arrived-Steamer National, from
Albemarle, n. c., with 40 900 feet of lumber
for Joseph j. f. Libbey; schooner Kitty
Ann, with GOO bushels of wheat for Hartley
u Bro; schooner Virginia Dare, from Port
Deposit, Md, with 10000 feet OF white pine
lumber for Wheatley Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
Country Homes Not What They Were
or ShOmld Re.


Editor Evening SCR: The frequent illustra-
tons of the disposition of brutal beastly
men TO crafty their devilish propensities
seems TO call for and demand the enactment
OF laws more stringent, vigorous aud protec-
tive. The time was when We lived in the
country more for pleasure than profit; but
now IL is reversed. The Independent and
wealthy prefer the towns and cities, while
the middle and poorer classes, to avoid high
rents, and the hope OF gain. take the chances
and live in the country. Why is this change?
Formerly Migrants and blackguards were
held under control. Now under the laws
which we enjoy % in this district they can
us with impunity, unless-I believe there is
such provisiOn-''in hearing distance of a
public highwayn-a great saving clause
These facts readily account for the low a. "A
declining price of country property.
Some time since reported for one of -.-our
city papers an outrage which occurred with
boys, with guns in their hands, upon a gen
tlemap's wife, and in connection herewith
1 wrote the following, which think might
well be repeated None but those living in
sparsely settled rural districts can realize
and appreciate the enornity of such Outrages
as above narrated, and which our defence
less wives and children are liable to encoun-
ter daily. 1t is common, almosI daily oc.
currence, for brutes in human shape 10 pa ss
through our premises, recklessly breaking
down fences, opening gates, stealing poultry
fruit, &c; and. IN fact, any and eyerythine
loose and portable, and thereby disregarJIing
all law and order. In the first district we
,i"Nc olt TWO oitlCtfs. tpOllcSme0,) who, al
thOugh good and efficient men, are wholly
inadequate. They are both needed in the
village OF AnacOStia. There is time when
patience and fOrbearance cease to be a virtue
ana becomes proper and right for men to
tdse the law i'll their own hands. IL IL well
known by The proving scoundrels that in the
immediate vicinity of the city nearly all the
gentlemen are away from their bones during
business hours. and unless something is done
by the authorities to protect our families and
homes, a vigilance committee will he in or
der and absolutely necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

~The New York Mail is much puzzled to
know now 1T Is woman who is twisting up
her back hair, and has her mouth full ofhair-
pins, manages to keep on talking.
~ They think it necessary to raise SOD. 900
IN Vienna before they start a daily paper. If
that was the general belief in this country
those one thousand newspapers would not
have suspended last year
nS-In Christian county, Ky, a few DAYS
ago, lady was stunned by bolt of light
ming which was afterwards found TO have
melted the knitting needles which she was
holding in her hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

a Coon b. SIND OFF, FOX COMPANY A
Last night having been designated as The
Time for the departure OF company a. WASH
TStou Light Infantry, Col. MOOre'S COM
Hiand-l Tor Bun SeT Hill. hundreds of friends
81 me 'sCIer boys assembled in the ueIgh-
boThoCd OF their armOry 10 Sive them a good
send CT. Al - O'Clock their escort tine
Washington Light Guard. Capt McCathran.
arrived and the company filed out Of the ar
mOry amlJ the cheers Of the multitude. On
reaching the street the two companies formed
a battalion. capt MCCathran commanding
and marched tONilIari'S where they received
1oi. Amos Webster. adiGtant general; Col.
y u FuSltt. quarteTmaStcr. Col. J. Y. w
Nantenburgh- aide-de- camp; Col b. Lewis
blackfoTd, OF the District StaH. and Px- Gov
Sic Iherd- The COMMAND. headed by Pa
PEN band. returned down the avenue. and
received HatteriEg ovation en- route As
they passed the JrfnoTy and MetrDpOlifau
MOTEL they were given a brilliant parting Sa-
lute. Prev OrSS were set OIL. and the entire
space from 9Th 20 eth streets was brilliantly
Illuminated. N1pv OF the windows w,.r.
hlitC with ladir>. Marching into the depot
The companies were drawn up in line. when
ne light guard CteeTc,l the infantry and the
infantry the llghr quart. GOV. Shepherd aud
thelf irlcnt>. After taking sea iu the train
Sulfit minutes We're spent in saving good bve
Al Jt~ p IN IA" signal was given for the
Train 10 start. the band struck M Cool
IGck,' and amid jur hearty cheers Of the
HEHt eusrt and citizens the Infantry were
SE FOR Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

ALNwICE SEMINARY. PRINCE GEORGE
20, MD--Ihe large hail for this well known
and eXCeiien SchOOi for young ladies proved
Too small for the numbers OF ladies aud GEN
tlefnen who crowded in from all points es-
Eeclally rom this city, TO witness the eXer-
cl>eS OF the annual commencement, yeSteT-
gay. The programme was long, vet excel
lent and varied. consisting of some of the
choicest selections from English and Amer
ltan literature, intersp.ksed with vocal and
instrumental music. II was further bright
ened and relieved by the Introduction of one
ei tile admirable French plays for children
emitted lie Bracelet" in which the Young
ladles elected the applause OF the audience
baife'S delicious ballad, Isl tn SayaiS"
sung with admirable effect bv Miss
Annie Adams, formed At once q Charming
AMI appropriate inteTludc to The first and
second acts. In the principal character
NJ lie Rose baimOnt," Miss Kate Henry
Won fOr herself distinction as an elocutiOn-
ISt. while the whole Of the cast was cool As
pOTtia, also. ia a selection from the ..MeT-
ctant OF eniCe-' the Young adv was equal
~ successful. The Misses Adams and Weld
IN the various Instrumental solos and duets
proved that they we're apt and peT>evering
pupils OF Prot. Fairlamb, who discharged the
uutes OF musical Instructor, and in such
pieces a. LOugfeliOw'S Launching of the
SHIP The Smack in School" and tbe
WRECK Of the HeSperS.~ the Misses JEFF
irie>, Cog>Wei and BeaU reflected great
credit upon themselves and upOn the teach
ing OF Prof.. T. J. DOnahue OF washington. Al
together the success OF the entertainments
must ave been very gratifying To the adv
PRINCIPALS. the Misses Tyson. who have Ia
hOrfd 20 long and So IerSeverirgiv for the
phN>lCal. intellectual and spiritual welfare
of their pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
COUNTRYMAN.

ANOTHER STEAMER LosT.-The steamer
virgo, from Halifax, n. s.. for st. Johns
Newfoundland, went ashore Friday night
on the south side of Pierre Island, and will
probably be total loss. The passengers and
crew were saved and the mails safely landed
The vessel was valued at SIS 900 and former
ly piled between New York and Savannah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

For Moth Patches, rockies and Tan. ask
your druggist for Perry's Moth and FreckIe
Lotion. II is reliable. For Pimples on the
Face, Black Heads or Flesh Worms use
Pe7Tys InlrOred COmeCtone and PiDipIe Rem
edy the Great Skin Medicine, or consult Dr.
3. c. Perry, 40 Bond street, New York 6.5I:
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales OF
1872 were s2I9 eco. 4I2-s wt