davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24
DEATHS.

Died, on the morning Of the, 23d instant of
pneumonia, JOHN THOMAS. only child of George
an0 + llzabeh Doughery; aged eleven months.
His funeral will take place from the residence Of
his parents, No. 416 Pine street, al half-past 2
FRIDAY the Oath. The friends and acquaintances
Of his parents and those Of his grandfather John T.
West, are invited to attend.
Died, on the 18th Of December, at Ncholasville,
KY, from Injuries received in removing money
safe at fire. December LIST. HUGH e. BROWN,
Oldest son of T. q. and Susan Brown aged twenty
five years.
HIS remains were brought to Virginia and in
tered In the family burying-ground of his grand.
father, the late w. 81. Campbell, Hanover county.
Died. at his fathers residence, in Manchester on
the Esd day of December. infant son Of Samuel 3.
aud Cornena A. Nelson; aged four months aud four
days.
The funeral will take place from his fathers res
idence at l i A. Nj. TO-DAY. The friends of the
family are Invited to attend without further notice.
Died in this city, on the 22d instant, after long
and painful illness, Mrs. ELLA SAUNDERS, In
the eighty sixth year of her age.
Her funeral win take.place from the Third street
African Methodist Episcopal church T HIS friday
AFTERNOON at O'Clock. The friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24
OUR CHRISTMAS BILL OF FARE

WELL, IT CANNOT BE DECIDED
w that SMITH. corner Second and Broad, CAN
BE UNDERSOLD. r..
He has PHOTOGRAPH and WRITING AL.
BUNS, WORK-BOXES, WRITING DESKS,
BACKGAMMON and PARCHEESI BOARDS,
BOUND and JUVENILE BOOKS, GAMES OF
ALL SORTS. latest style PLAID and PLAIN
PAPERS, WEDDING ENVELOPES and CARDS,
and beautiful variety of CHILDREN'S PAPER,
and many other goods too numerous to mention,
which ne is determined TO sell. Fine assortment of
DIARIES for l S76 at SMITHS bookstore, corner
Second and Broad. Call and see BIN. ~
de lS,2l,23,24 a ra-I \ ~ ss.ass IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24
TAXES.
~~~-~-~~-~--->~~~-~-~-~
TITY TAXES FOR 1875.

TAAESs
TITY TAXES FOR 1876.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, November 81, 1870.
This Office will be open daily from s'cock A.
N. to g O'Clock p. VI. from the 10TH 10 the 81 81
DAY OF DECEMBER, ipcluSiv for the purpose
OF receiving from any person who has aireaay paio
sne half only of the city taxes charged to MIN the
remaining half; and that
TEN PER CENTUM
will be added to the amount of said remaining half
OF the tax charged In every case where the party
assessed 10 pay said remaining half withn
the time SO limited.
But In case any person having failed to pay 10
the month Of June one haf OF the city taxes que
from such person shall fail 10 pay The whole amount
thereof on or before the 3lst day OF December
there shall be added
TWENTY PER CENTUM
upon the amount OF the tax SO remaining due
The Collector would especially call attention to
the delinquent bills,
REAL AND PERSONAL.
In addition to the twenty per cent. to be added he
ia direc ed by ordinance 10 post COPY OF all deliu-
oupu personal bills at the front door or the City
fall during the February term OF the HustlngS
Court. JOhN =. hEuNEanELts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24

CHRISTMAS CHEERi
JANA Aand new ENGLAND RUN,
APPLE and FRENCH BRANDY,
BUMGARDNKR aud KENTUCKY WHIsKEYs.
SHERRY and PORT WINES,
SCOTCH WHSKEY and NEW YORK CIDER.
NEW ORLEANS and PORTO Rico MsLAssEs,
BEEF.ToSGUEs and DRIED BEEF,
SUGAR CURED MEATS;
FLOUR Of all grades, In birrels aud bags;
ATMoRE's MIScE.SIEAr,
RAIsINs, CrrRoS, LEMONS,
NUTS Of all sorts,
GELATINE AND FRUIT JELLrEs,
SPICES, MUSTARpS, PICKLES,
.,s FLAyoBSG EXTRACTS.
Also, constantly receiving from my Stanton
house,
MOUNTAIN BUCKwHRAT,
PRIME ROLL BUTTER,
EGGS, and POULTRY.
CHARLES l.. TODD,
de 1885, Sixta and Clay streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24
1875 CHARLES N. BOTTOMS co

1910.
sOl BRoADsTREET, CORNER OF THIRD.
Just received, full line Of
CHRIS TMAS GOODS:
ATMoRE's MINcE-MEAT, NUTS,
New crop RAIsISs, CITRoN, CURRANTs,
JELLIEs (assorted),
GELATINE-Cox's and Nelson's,
CooKISG-WISEs,
and everything to make home and heart happy, in
Guiding ingredients for that most delicious of all
beverages EGG-NOG.
Fresh BUTTER received every Wednesday and
Friday.
XMAS! MERRY XMAS!
de 14,l6ls,2O.22,24,26&2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24

We have Just received supply Of our MEDICI-
SALLY PURE COD.LIVER OIL, which is MADE only
of HEALTHY, FRESH LINERS, and has the endorse.
ment of physicians and patients that 1t Is MORE
ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH ana more readhy
MEADE & BAKER,
importing Pharmacists,
mol 919 Main street Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24

FANCY-STRIPE HOSE for ladies, gen
tlemeD, and children In great ".
riety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24

CLOTH, BERLIN, and KID GLOVES
and GAUSTLETS for ladies and
gentlemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24

,1001 LADIES SAID YESTERDAY
IOOl. THIS Is THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
PLACE IN RICHMOND, for here are
BOOKS FOR THE WEE oNEsI
Beautitul-cheap.
BOOKS FOB TIT BOYS AND GIRLS!
Beautiful-cheap.
BOOKS FOR TIE LADIES
Beantiful-cheap.
- Beautltul--cheap.
BOOKS FOR THE SOBER AND SEDkTE!
,.,- ..... Beautful-cheap.
F3 Beautiful-cheap.
Bibles, Testaments, Hymn-Books, Music.Books
Sunday School Books, Gilt Cards. Notices, Pic
ures, Chromos, Albums. Desks, W ork- Boxes Card
Gases, Frames, Portfolios, Scrap-books, Gold Pens
and Pencils and all sorts Of fancy articles usually
found in tirst-cass stationery store. Be sure 10
call ut the Great Southern Publishing House, corner
of Main and Tenth streets.
de post J. D. 4. SLEIGHT, Business Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24
UNDERWEAR In large variety for
ladies', gentlemen, and children.

TABLE.LINENs and TOWELS,
NAPKINS, DrILIES, TIDES,
TABLE and PIANO. COVERS,
MAksEiLLEs QUILTS, BLANKETS,
COMFORTS, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24

40 BOXES RAISINS,
4O boxes CITROE,
/ barrel CJRRASTS,
10 boxes LAYER FIGS,
$50 pouads WALNUTS,
$50 pounds FILBEKTS,
$50 pounds PALM NUTS,
$50 pounds PECASS,
$50 pounds SOF T-SHELL ALMONDS,
LEMONS, PRESERVED GINGER,
GELATINE, JELLY, COoKING-WINE,
SWEET CIDER, &C., &C.
Dealer In Fine Groceries and Liquors..
de l-eod1m Ola Broad strtet,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24
HOLIDAY iGaons

CHRISTMAS CAKES!
CHRISTMAS CAKES! CHRISTMAS CAKES,
II you want to get something that is nice in the
way OF
BREAD, CAKES, PIES, or CRACKERS.
90 to
L D.BR1GGs's OLD, ESTABLISHED BAKERY,
707 MAIN STREET,
where you can find everything usu ally made IN .
PoUND-CAKE,
sPONGE-CAKE.
FRUIr-CAKE,
LADY-CAKE,
and ali kinds Of fancy cakes.
PIEs-MINCE, APPLE, PEACH, CRASBERRy.
and COCOANUT.
CRACKERs OF ALL KINDS,
BREAD, ROLLS, BUNS. and BISCUITS
the best to be found In the city.
ORNAMENTAL CAKES put up In the mos.
artistic style.
FAMILY CAKES baked, iced. and ornsmented.
Give me call. dels.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24

IF YOU WANT ANY HAIK.GUUDS
l. OR HAIR-JEWELRY
FOR
CHRISTMAS AND NEW.YEAR'S PRESENTS
GO TO
r, FEkRANDIEI,
Established In $685. in this city, he being the only
practical hair dresser with aB experience OF twenty
TWO wears In The business, and he will sell coHh.
IDENTIFY the best articles In this line and guarantee
the goods as recommended. as no manufacturer or
hair-dresspr can undersell Z. FERRASDISl, I'M
porter of fashions direct from Paris.
FANCY GOODS,
very desirable for presents;
TOILET ARTICLES,
WORK, GLOVE, JtWELRY-, and
PERFUMERY- BOXES,
and many other articles too numerous to me1tion.
Remember the place before buying,
K. FERRASDISI,
Artist In Hum Hair Work and
de SGT Ladies' Hair Dresser 81 3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24

REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS.
/ EMBROIDERED HANDkERCHIEFS,
INITIAL HANDKERCHGEFS,
l'LAiN aud hEMSTITCIIED HAND
KERCHIEFS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24
TWENTY PER CENTUM

upon the amount OF the tax so remaining DUE
The Collector would especially call attention q
the delinquent bills,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24

DRESS GOODS AND CASHMERE DE-
PARTMENTS. - Great reduction
in prices to close out this seasons
stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24
Hpr:s,aA HalI q. NpTE1-Ess.
a THE LAST CHANCE

Foa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24

CARRIAGE and TRAVELLING
ROBES from low prices to finest
imported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-24
sYCLE BROTHERS.,
429 Broad street.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street,

1000 sets of COLLARS and CUFFS;
500 sets Of FURS for ladies and
misses
sEAL-SKIS CAPS for ladies, misses,
aud children.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

PosTAoE.-A report just compiled by
Third Assistant Postmaster General Bar
Der, shows that 107, GIG, 600 postal cards
were sold during the fiscal year which
ended June 80 last, against 91 ,O79, 600
issued for tho year which ended Juno
80, 1874. Tho increase, which is cauiva-
lent to about 18 1-16 per cent, seems to
indicate that the postal cards are grow
ing in popular favor. The value Of the
issue OF ordinary postage stamps during
the year, was S18, 271 ,479-an increase Of
1886, 237 over tho previous year. Tho
Issue OF newspaper and periodical post
age stamps amounted to S815, ,0O2. At; of
ordinary stamped envelopes and wrap
pers to s4.124, AT. .34-an increase Of
S242, 284.58; of postal cards S1,076, 1GO.
The total issue for sale to the public was
S24, 286, ,O18. 8.81-an increase of S2,219,-
794. Us over the last fiscal year. The salc
OF Official postage stamps for the fiscal
year amounted to 1884, $40. 25-a decrease
Of $3.50, 874. 05 since juno 80, 1874; official
stamped envelopes 1854 ,522. 18-an in
crease of 81, ,0G5.52 over the year 1874
The Post Office Department has
adopted new design for postal cards,
prepared at the printing department of
the treasury. On the upper left hand
corner is tho monogram u. S., across
which, In scroll, are the words "Postnl
Card" On the upper right hand corner
is the stamp, nearly square, instead of
elliptical, the sides of the stamp being
composed Of fasces and the top and bot
tom of band scrolls, the top one having
the legend "U. s. Postage" tho lower
one, Zone Cent" In the centre of the
stamp is the profile Of the Goddess of
Liberty. 1t will be printed in black,
upon cardboard of the Eua de Nile color,
and will soon be ready for issue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

CHARLIE Ross.-It is year now since
Charlie Ross disappeared, and yet no
clew has come to his parents that will
lead them to him., The little fair-haired
boy may have died within the year, or,
worse still, he may be in the haunts of
the thieves who stole him; but the pa
rents live on in tho agony of hope. In
the dread twelve-month that hns just
ended, what anguish hns been theirs;
what martyr of old has borne more ex-
quisite torments than they? Tho illu-
gilded tho otherwise impenctrnble gloom
of the household when it has been told
them that Charlie was found, have only
served to darkcn more miscrably the
black shadows TINT have hung like func-
rnl pals of woe around them, and each
night of sorrow has muf}1ed the sobs Of
the stricken fireside and shrouded the
hopes that came in dreams of what the
morrow might bring. The strong father
has gone down under the fearful
task of year. His business is
ruined, and the mind which guided
that business is itself not less n wreck
If the strong man has thus bowed be-
meath the weight of the awful mystery
that clings to his household, what must
be snid of the load the fond mothers
heart has borne? Not death, with all his
terrors, stalking gloomy and dread by
the hearth-stone and snatching away the
darling of the household, could be half
80 terrible rs the dread fate that has
robbed her of her youngest born, and
denied her even the knowledge that he
sleeps in the grave. Surely they have
sounded tho very depths of earthly woe,
and drained to its dregs the bitterest cup
Of earthly sorrow, and to-day, not less
than when the whole land was shocked
at the announcement of his strange dis
appearance, does the heart of every pa
rent go out to them in earnest sympathy,
and from many household, gladdcnod
by the prattle of little ones, does tho
fervent prayer arise: "God help the
stricken parents and give them back
their child"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

a DOUBLE DANGER AvERrED.-The in
habitant of malarious region is threat
ened by double danger. He is not
only compelled to breathe minsn,a, but to
s'cailo" it, since it infects, not only the
atmosphere, but the water. The erial
poison threatens his system through the
lungs md pores, the liquid through the
stomach. Against this double peril there
is but one protection, and TINT is to in
y,i!gorate the entire body through the
digestive and secretivo organs. Ordi-
nary tonics usually fnil to accomplish
this--Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters never.
In the tropics, where the diseases origi-
nnted by malaria nre of far more mnlie
nant type than those originated by the
same cause in tho temperate zone, it en-
joys immense and constantly increasing
sales, and there is no portion of this
continent where it is not the reigninc
SPECIFIC for miasmatic fevers and disor-
ders of the stomach, liver and bowels.
proceeding from malaria and other
causes. JlGt3E1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

ker took them; having thus failed to
identity these coupons by Kimpton's
testimony, it was their next shift to show
their identity, by fixing the amount of
coupons paid and the amount paw
able, and that all payable had been
paid; and there could, consequently, be
none outstanding lawfully; but others
were outstanding; and their only chance
was to prove that every outstanding cou-
pom was paid and returned rs voucher,
which they have not proved; he then
showed that by certain transposition
which Captain Little had said should be
made, the only difference in the plain
TN and the deftndnnt's calculation of
the coupons outstanding October 31st,
1911, would he set even; Little said that
Zo,o0O, the difference in tho interest nc
count, was charged ns stock. when il
should have been coupons; he claimed
thnt this transposition from the coupon
TO the stock column was accidental: if
this wns corrected, it would ngree with
the books, Parkcr's vouchers and re-
ceipts; they say TINT we paid in 1871
sZo,ooo more than we did pay; Little
snld that this S2S, 600 item was n gold
Item; that the books show TINT Parker
hns taken credit for s2s, 900 in gold
when he should have taken credit ONLY
Tor the premium on S28,OO in gold,
which is only $4,000; they sny that the
d deiendnnt d must show coupons for this
S2o,U0O difference, when we do not pro-
Tess that we ever got coupons for it.
Parker paid SG5, 900 for coupons. but
they must make it appear that ne paid
out not only that, but S28, 600 more for
coupons for which We must show voucb-
ers. Now, if Parker hns charged the
state with S2s,000 of gold which the
State never got, this is no proof that
Parker abstracted coupons, and must be
excluded from the case as irrelevant;
they seek to show the amount paid this
yenr and the amount payable, and if they
succeed In showing both and both tally,
then, if we can't show coupons for this
$4,000 discrepancy, we Ore responsible
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

When Gen. Lee visited this State, not
long before his death, gentleman who
knew him we'll asked his opinion of
Sherman's conduct. This, it must be
remembered, was several years after the
war, when there were tho same means
that there nre now Of forming n true
Judgment. What passed is given as fol-
lows: d. H.-"Gen. Lee, I desire to ask n
question, which you will please not re-
ply to If there is any impropriety in it. /"
Gen. Lce-''Ask it, SIR" d. H.-"Was
Gen. Sherman, in his march through the
country, justified, under the usages of
war, in burning our homes over the
heads of our women and children, while
we were in the field?" Gen. Lee arose
from his chair with his eyes frightened,
and said: "No. sir! no, sir! it was the net
OF savage. He was not justified under
tho usages Of war;"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18
Failures FOR THE PAST SIX MONTHS

FAILURES FOR THE PAST SIX MONTHS. =
Dun, Barlow IL Co.. mercantile agency,
in their circular just issued, announce
the total number Of failures throughout
tho country for the past six months to
have been 3,377, with liabilities amount
ing to S74, 4,940,8G9. Of these failures
Maryland furnished 68, with liabilities
aggregating 81 ,098, 1856; Virginia and West
Virginia 1O3, liabilities 1888, 684; Dis
trict of Columbia o, liabilities $50, 100;
Delaware Ii, liabilities S124, 500. This
is considerably less than the average of
the previous four years. Though the OK
pectations which were INDUCED Mt tho
beginning of the year as to general re-
vlyal of business have not been fulfilled,
the circular takes cheerful view of tho
future. Reports from all the chief CEN
tres OF trade indicate much that is en-
couraging.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

Nothing is more lady-likc than the use
OF fine note paper md neat fashionable
envelope. So think the fortunate re-
ceivers of such billet-doux. The sweet
ness of a charming sentence is rendered
moro delicious, if conveyed on delicate
tinted sheet of Prizes Note Paper. 1t is
bad taste in q gentlemrn writing to a
Indy on inferior stationery. If you wish
to be posted on the latest novelties, tho
fashion in these matters, enclose stamp
to Walker, Evans & Cogswell, for one Of
their little fashion books "Card Ell
quette," or send an order for recherche
lot of pnper and envelopes of tho latest
style. Do not forget at the same time to
order monogram. J16t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

The MANDAMUs.- have received tho
order which has been served upon the
Clerk of the Court by his Honor Judge
Maher, compelling him to hold his Office
at Barnwell, the County seat. We sup
pose our Blaekville friends will be taken
rather by surprise, and appeal to the Su-
preme Court; but, even then, as before,
Victory will perch, upon the banners Of
Justice and right. We feel almost like
growing, but for the present, this is s.just
good enough - Barn,oeN Sentinel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18


American iniluenc in the Navigator's
Islands, in the South Pacific, has at
length developed into something sub
stantial A letter thence to the San
francisco bulletin says that Col. Stein
berger, the United States Commissioner,
was kindly received there, and that the
natives lave adopted n constitution
framed by him, making the monarch
elective for n term of four years, and to
alternate between two old families OF
kings named Malielon md Topcia. The
representative Of the DInlicloa family was
elected Us the king, and Col. Steinberser
was chosen prime minister for life, and
accepted the position. The Navigators
Islands have long been resort for Ame-
rican whalers, and though nearly all the
foreign population arc British subjects,
the Americans have chiefly supplied the
islands with fabrics, implements and
other commodities of foreign trade.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

Long Branch is called the second CAPT.
tal of the Union, because General Grant
stays there so much. The Italian Minis
ter took his official leave of him ut his
cottage ut Long Branch. The old geo
graphies used to show the State Govern
nients to be in very restless condition.
1t used to be said of Vermont that her
seat of Government was alternately Mt
bennington, Rutland and Windsor. 1t
may become necessary to put down the
sent Of Government Of the United States
MS alternately Mt Washington City and
Long Branch, unless, indeed, we change
our political systom to Imperialism, and
then tho national ruler can leave his
ministers to manage executive matters
and betake himself to his palaces for
recreation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

Take away the petty Federal "organ-
izcrs," says Charles Nordhoff, in his last
letter to the New York Herald, and the
negro, loft face to face with tho white
man, no longer marched up in column
to the central poll of the County, but
voting in his proper precinct; argued
with; hearing both sides for the first
time; knowing by experience, as he pre-
sently will, that the Democrat is not O.
monster, and that Democratic victory
does not mean his reinstatement, will
lose much Of his interest in elections.
"They won't vote unless they have WI. o
organizers, was the universal testimony
OF tho Republican managers, wherever
Mr. Nordhof went in tho South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

HOTEL Arrivals, July 17.-Henlrir
uo"Se-A. II. Powell, Fairfield; j. A.
Meetze, Lexington;J j. c. Tiedmnn, G. a.
Patrick, G: B. Patrick, Charleston; J. +.
Jnckson, t. L. Wesson, T. b. Lewis, N.
y; j. n. Dobson, Norfolk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

LIST OF NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Water-mclonS at the Ice House.
w. ID. Love IL Co.-Clothing.
Meeting Richlnnd Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

Ono of the largest manufacturing insti-
tutions in the countryside Atlantic
Cotton Mills of Lawrence, Massachusetts,
closed recently; 1850, operatives were
thrown out of work, and will lose at least
S8O,OOO in wages. The reason, according
to the Chicago Tribune, is surplus Of
manufactured goods which cannot be
sold abroad. The tariff prevents expor-
tation, aud the home market is too small
to keep the manufactures Of the country
in constant employment. Here is o
protected" concern and 1850 very un-
protected operatives, who would all find
steady work and higher pay under free
trade. ,|t le 2e1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

II shall lovo men," says Brother
Beecher. Do, Henry, hereafter, instead
Of the woman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-18

DEATH OF THos. DAVIS, EsQ.-Thos.
Davis, Esq, who, for twenty-five years,
was connected with tho Grecnville md
Columbia and South Carolina Rail-
roads, departed this life, on Friday
night, from paralysis, at tho residence Of
Mr.. John Green, in Lexington County.
The deceased was native of Charleston,
and was about fifty years of age. His re-
mains will be inferred Mt Elmwood
Cemetery, this morning.
e>e
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-Day. AY.-TriIity.-
Rev. P. j. Shand, Rector; Rev. J. H.
Stringfcllow, assistant; II A. NJ. and G
P. M.
st. Pcter's-Rev. Father Folchi; 1st
mass, 7 A. NJ. I'd, 1O4 A. NJ.
Washington Street-Rev. A. Coke
Smith, 104 A. NJ. and s P. NJ.
Marion Street-Rev. w. D. Kirkland,
IL A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
Lutheran-Rov. z. w. Dedenbaugh,
104 A. M.
Baptist-Rev. A. i. Woodfin, Pastor,
II A. M. and p. M.
Odd Fellows School House Rev A.
w. Walker, p. M.
Presbyterian-Rev Geo. Howe, D. D., -,
10y A. M. and p. NJ. -mt9a
Religious services, under thShuapices
of the Young Mems Christian Abeocia-
ton, will be held at Good Templar's
Hall, on Main street, this afternoon, Mt
Al o'clock. r. t &, &