davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-15

by the process of emigration-a pro-
cess which has, done more in the past,
and will ado more in the future, to
relieve the sufferings of mankind
than all the direct contributions thnt
human charity can nmake to that end.
1t is better to give laborers useful
employment than to support them
in times of destitution by charity.
Here is q wa. in which we can
most eflectually help Europe, and at
the same time, help ourselves. In
South Carolina, for example, rs we'll
rs in other Southern States, there is
wide and remunerative field offered
for the INDECENT and energetic agri-
cnlturists of other climes, each of
whom may support himself, and, by
increasing the production of the soil,
add to the general wealth. Emigra-
tion, by relieving the over-crowded
populations Of the old world and diff
fusing them over the sparsely settled
agricultural districts of q new coun.
try, presents the best relief for indus
trious poverty in Europe, and, in
facilitating it by all the means in our
power, we make our own interests
subserve the general cause of hu-
manity. The New York Post states
that it is conceded by those best in
formed upon the subject that, with
the exception of the very hard winter
of 1S5455, destitution was never so
general in that city rs at present.
The reports from the various mis-
sions and other benevolent societies,
as well as those from private indivi-
duals, speak of extraordinary priva-
tions among the poor, including an
unparalleled number of Americans.
This winter, for the first time in the
experience of the police, American
mechanics nightly seek the shelter of
the station-houses; and not alone for
n night, or in few numbers, but by
dozens, and accompanied in some in
stances by their wives and little
children. In many cases the appli-
cants for shelter are women and chill
dren-frequently the widows and
orphans of those who lost their lives
in the war. Some of these lodge at
the station. houses many nights in
succession.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-15
MARRIED

On the 10th ult., by the Rev. VIM. Mar
tin, MIR. JOSEPH L. GRUBER to Miss
SALL1E E. BROWN, all of this city.
On the 18th instant, at the residence of
the BRIDES mother, in Columbia s. c.,
~ Miss ANNA Y. JONES, of this city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-15
OIL STOVES.

II HAVE one of these celebrated OIL,
L STOVES. All persons Especially the
Ladies) are invited to call and see it. I
am prepared to furnish them to all, for all
who see them will have one.
HENRY III. BLEASE,
Ehrlichs Building, Main street.
Feb 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-15
ISSSG .EGoHss.


THAT OKRA Sour. Mr.. Pollock
bore "the bird" in kindly remem-
brance, yesterday, and supplied a
pitcher OF his soup, prepared from
New Orleans vegetables. He requests
us to inform soupists that his lunch
table will be graced with bowl of
the article again this morning-to
partake of which, one and all are in
| vited.
PLANT TREES. would not
like to sec Columbia present it's for
mer grove-like appearance? "Now's
the day and now's the hour" for set
ting out trees. Will not our city
fathers, as we'll as the citizens gene
rally, take the hint and replant those
destroyed by storms, fire and acci-
dcnt9 If we cannot as yet rebuild
the houses, we can, at least, replant
the trees, and by so doing add to the
beauty aud healthfulness of the city.
The following "Snow Song" should
be sung to the air of "Shells of the
Ocean" One winter day, with care
full foot. [ wandered DER the slippery
waJ; Tile snow, beneath my boot,
Made it task upright to stay. And
SO L waddled in my vale, I jostled
every one I met; So that some in
familiar talk, Remarked, Hes very
tight, you bet!" Repeat. stepped
and stood upon one leg, With cane to
clear my hampered tread; But as /
stopped boy did "peg" Another
SNOWFALL Mt my neck-I felt the melt
ed SNOWFALL; We gather balls and
little reck, Where'er they go or
whence they come. [Repeat.
How TO GET SLEEP. p.-This is to
many persons IL matter of high i'm
portance. Nervous persons, who are
troubled with wakefulness and ex-
citability, usually have strong ten
dency of blood on the brain, with
cold eXtremities. The pressure of
the blood on the brain keeps it in a
stimulated or waleful state, and tho
pulsations in the head are often
painful. Let such rise and ohafe
the body and extremities with IL
brush or towel, or rub smartly with
the hands, to promote circulation,
and withdraw the excessive amount
of blood from the brain, and they
will fall asleep in q few moments. A
cold bath, or a sponge bath and
rubbing, or good run, or rapid
walk in the open air, or going up or
down stairs few times just before
retiring, will aid in equalizing circu-
lation and promoting sleep. These
rules are simple and easy of applica-
tion in castle or cabin, and may
minister to the comfort of thousands
who would freely expend money for
an anodyne to promote "natures
sweet restorer. balmy sleep"
--~->~~N~ ------.-
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to p. m. On Sundays, from
~ to 219 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery OF p. m., and
close at 9 q. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
1Ol9 q. M, closes Mt p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery at
p. M, closes at p. m.
---------N ~>N>0-~-0~c~---~--
New ADVERTISEMENTS s.-Attention il call
od hn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-15
COLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning, Feb. Is. 1853.
Destitution and Labor.


have become of lnte frequent in W.
rious countries of the world. From
Sweden, Algiers, Prussia, Paris, Lon
don, the same doleful outcry for
bread rises from multitudes, most of
whom are only kept from absolute
starvation by the hand of charity.
In some portions of our own coun-
try, where once beggar was never
seen, the same danger is apprehend-
ed, and but for the interposition of
Government aid, and tho contribu-
tions of the benevolent elsewhere, in
which the Baltimoreans have taken SO
active part, thousands in the South
would be in danger of perishing from
want of the actual necessaries of life
Appeals have been made to assist the
suffering abroad, and we perceive that
the Germans in New York are taking
measures to afford relief to the
famishing populace in East Prussia.
This commendable example will no
doubt be followed by their country
men elsewhere, and would perhaps be
efficiently co-operatcd in by our own
countrymen if the unusual distress at
home did not keep at full stretch
their resources and capacities for re-
lief. The Baltimore San states that
there are now, in the single city of
New York, $4,000 persons out of en-
ployment, and this is independent of
the hopeless and helpless class who
aro usually dependent upon charity.
The Government, as we'll as indi-
7iduals. might possibly render some
aid to the sufferers abroad, but it is
already burthened with vast expen-
diture in the support of many thou
sands of people in the South. The
Richmond papers speak of 5000 or
1000 blacks who arc wandering about,
idle and unemployed, in that city.
These embarrasments indicate that
we can take no effectual part in re-
lieving the extraordinary destitution
that exists in the old world The ex-
tent of this destitution, even in
England, may be inferred from the
fact that, ut the Eastern end of Lon
don, 10000 people have to be kept
olive by charity. The causes of the
general European suffering are as
cribed partly to the insulficiency OF
the crops, and partly to great
stagnation of business which, in
many countries of Europe, followed
the active trade which was stimulated
in European manufactures by the
war in America. In England, how
ever, poverty is becoming SO chronic
trouble, that the very means which
are adopted to relieve it seem only to
multiply the demands upon charity,
which, it is complained, is in danger
Of creating permanent and increas,
ing burthen, by the encouragement
that the indolent and unworthy de.
rive from it to depend upon the pub
lie for support, instead of relying
upon their own industry and econo.
my. The social danger thus menaced
presents painful dilemma to philan-
thropists. It will never do to with
hold relief from the suffering poor.
and yet the liberal dispensation of ii
in London is said to be having the
effect of the soup houses of the
Freedmen's Bureau in the Southern
cities and the general support given,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-15
To City Taxpayers.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE

CITY ULEKKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA; February Il 1853.
HMA-PAYERS are respectfully notified
Il that returns of all taxable property
within the limits of this city are required
to be made on or before the lat OF MARCH
next, and payment for the same, on or be-
fore tho 18th of MARCH noxt. All;per-
sons failing to comply with this require
ment subject themselves to an addition of
5per cent. upon the amount of their taxes.
j. S. MCMAHON,
Feb Is 1mo City Clerk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
S.'NkV items.

German is to be taught in tho Nashville
common non SCHOOLS. 't . & i'll
1t is rumored that Gen. Mcclellan. is about
returning homo to take an active part in the
coming election.
Quite smart village has sprung up ut Man
assas Junction, Virginia, since tho war. Su-
mao is its staple of trade.
The catcher of o Cincinnati base ball club Is
so good at "tskiag fouls" that local bard oel-
ebrates him as a chicken thief.
Ninety locomotives arc now in use on tho
Union Pacific Railroad, and ono hundred and
seven others have been ordered
Surprise weddings" arc the latest novelty
at Cleveland, Ohio. They take place at pic
MICS, camp meetings, excursions, and tho like
A Paris fashion correspondent writes that
an attempt is being made to restore the high
tortoise shell comb of our grandmothers.
Why does i. cost s&4,41s,1 151 more to sup
port tho army and navy in the year Of peace,
1867, than it did in tho year of peace, 1866
The prevalence of yellow fever at Key West
is denied, on the authority Of letters from that
island.
"a prominent officer of tho Pacific Railway
has made q bet of ten Thousand dollars that
the road will be completed by the first of May
Andrew Wickstrom, Swodo, aged sixty
.cars, died in poverty in Boston on the 18th
He was on guard in Fort Sumter at the mo-
nIcnt the first gun was fired
The people Of Indiana are beginning to
think that something must he done to relieve
them of the stigma Of living in "thc great
divorce State" The divorces granted in
Indiana, under prcseno laws, number, on the
average, about Eve thousand per annum
A few days ago Mr. George jennings of
North Wilton, Conn, while going through the
cavalry exc, oise with sabre, accidently
struck bis little six-ycar old son upon the neck,
nearly sevcring the head from the body
When the Mortified father saw what he had
doue, he attempted to commit suicide, but was
restrained by tho nciglbors I.
Mr.. Buchanan and Thad Stevens, though
living in the same towp 50 long together snevor
spoke when they inetih the street Nevcrthc-
less, tNn- buchanan admitted of his. rival,
"Thaddeus Stevens lms good head and good
heart, and if it had not pleased Providence to
omit ON the moral part Of his. nature, he weuld
have been great man."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
I'm Equity.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT,
The State OK relatione
Solicitor Southern Circuit
Iurn Lust DccuD,cuta

s?lis,ss ss soeihssn oi1sns
In re Lost Documents. TestimonY6
Th"mas Addison Afurphey by William f. Barton.
MS Guardian and mex. friend, having made appics-
zion to prove the past existence, loss ond contents
Of Dcett of Conveyance to him. from Rebeeca
Aiurphcy now .Rcbecca Wolfe, wife of James r.
"cifs. OF Tract of Land situate, lying and being
aforesaid containing one hundred and ninety-three
o3) acrca m ore or lessi n1lh bounded by lands Of
Wm Barton, Daniel Smonk and lands formerly
owned Wy Philip Joiner, deceased. 80 =
On motion Of Mcssrs. Izlar & Dibble, SOLICITORS
it is oricrcd, That nll persons who desire 80 10 lo
"Ppenranl oross examine the evidence produseds
aud introduce evidence in reply, before me On tho
21s day of September, A. d. 1868 ~ 8,
Commissioners Office, ". DIV, JAaiISON, &
Orangeburg C. II. CommiEBionaf 81
June 49, 1858 J ~ Ses e
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT

Tho State Ex Koatone \ Rill to
Solicitor Southern Circuit IPerpetpat
In re lost Documents Testimouy
Application having been made by Mys Kcyiah
Huffman, widow of Frederick Huffman 10 establish
the Existence, Contents and Loss Of certain Oruis
confirming writs of Partition Of certain lands In
Orangeburg District from the Court of Equity. rs
her distrihutivo share of her father Thomas Glea-
ton, Sr., deceased, sa lands being two tracts. one
contn ining2b0 acres, the other $50 acres more ar
loss. Under which ordais she was put in posses.
sion of'sdid lans!s. On ino.ion1r. H. Cooke, ESQ.
solicitor, il IS ordered That all persons who desire
so to do, may appear before me on the 25th div Of
October next to cross examine the evidence pro.
Inced and introduce eyidcnco id reply.
commissioners Office v. d. y.fJAAiIsON,
Orangcburg e.. H., Commissioucr
.'uly 28 ISis
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
The State of South Carolina.
OR.ANG EBURG COUNTY.

Mctiah Z. Grccne, wife and ohcrs) Petition for
Leave to
Charlotte E"yos, OF, .l. rrcra rove, Win. iii
Whereas petition having been made TO me to
prove IN scicnn form, tho last VIII and Testament
Of Francis Il. Heath and whereas, r. X. Oliver
one of The parties Interested is uiscn. ana without
thc limits Of the State it is therefore ordered that
he appear al the Court of Probate 70 be holden ut
Oranso'nrg I " Cor Orangchnrg County, on the
secon' Monday AZ November, A. u 1863, FOR hear
irG said totiii"n na,. proving sad VII. aud Tes.a-
,nrn' ~ luc form nf i.aw
Probate nrice. GRAD c. ANDREWS,
cr"nGrb"rS =. o.. Judge Of Probate. ,
Angus; 6, 1858.
;.ig oam 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

s'They say etheretshbuld be mo- doubt of
Grant carrying OF least ttese.Y They hope
fSfsothersI Iof course, but venture to count 6hly
the above This estimate, therefore is 4 con,
eession aud admits the failure Of radieaiisni in
the great States that have Hitherto given II
force in The nation 80 80 ~
a1ant swhatright baye they to count oven the
States they name2 They count them On tie
! strength of past yotes; but this is a timein
which people go completely over from one Side
80 The other ofpolitoal divisions, as we r6cent-
ssly saw in Oregon. From the fact thatjwe are
& reasoning for such a period we should ibo very
-'slow p project the future from the past New
( York is not counted for Grant, becapse of re-
cent changes; but how can any man say that
changes Of the same tendency will not drop
from the Grant list .seyeral of the States
,giEen2 III 81
How many of the States named above arc 80
positively strong in the radical faith that they
can be counted upon despite contingency /?
Only Massachusetts and Maine. These
alone are sure. It is, however, in the very
highest degree probable that Grant will carry
Bevon other States in the list-Rhode Island,
Yersaont, EaI5ss5, aaasiiuuvusa aaasiiuuvsusa, iowa, MiOhigan
and Wisconsin. Now Hampshire is mot by
nny means certainty for Grant while Indiana
atd Illinois in the absence Of slavery and the
broad war issue, are democratic States, and
will in all likelihood indicate we'll defined
synapathy with the resctionary movements
against the party they have acted with for tho
list two Presidential elections. No man has
amy right to count West Virginia for any par
ty.sa Ut haa noarecordod specifications 1t has
only voted in one Presidency, and then it de-
sided for the war, and for tho simple reason
Shat its right to decide at ALL even its existence
!, aa State, would at that time have been de.
MED by tho other party.
Ohio 10 somewhat in the same position as
Indiana and Illinois. It was democratic
!; State in the old days, but went with the re.
publicans on new issues. Can republicanisn,
count on the continued support of people
!, that keeps its eyes open for new issuos-that
con separate itself from party as it sees occa
sion, and permits party to outlive its crimes
against humanity?
:, Five Southern States are included in the
Grant list; but we need scarcely say that that
is founding Grants chances on n very shak y
foundation.
Of the one hundred and ffty-nine votes
above estimated as nearly certain for Grant it
are equally likely to 90 for Seymour
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
In Equity.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT

ONNNIEDUEN UISINIGI.
Sam. Board, Ad.nr.
i. f feesc, Ad.a'r
~ order OF The Court Of Equity in tho above
stated case, The creditors of the lato William p
Reese, deceased, hereby notified to come in and
prove then, demands before me- on or before tho
first Monday of October next.
Commissioners Oficc, v. D. V. JAMISON,
Orangeburg G. H., Commissioners.
July 8, 1868.
july 4 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
'PE6sIETR q.
fVlsa thsii ia6SRN5a q, cans urs6n,a dI
Camnaie1i ISnnex - .,.......

,.,n campaign Songs % '%Rt:.
{ "a ,dss4f'a tssk ~ tst III g r. g. 4 14stt'
t.y.S y TRIED AND TRUE.
asS.oii.SS lis-4 81 =,
asefs' Fall In, fall In o nation cries
:, 80 Unto her sons for aid,
0fall the rights that freomen pri.o.
IL, n BY despots nom betrayed,
F. The wasohfros burn on every height,
sThe thunder shskss tho air,
~ +sst OF millions marching ON 70 fight
~ For Seymour and for Blair,
Come, triod and true
-s,ss Both grey and blue.
Together side by side,
United In one common cause,
y ~ tRor white mons rights and honest. laws,
S. Oh who can stem tho tide
Close up, close up, the serried lines,
Tho tyrant's reign is Ger;
SsGrs Soc, blafing ON our banner shines,
Our leaders namo, Seymour,
and bark, the signal Tor the fray,
y Now rings upon Tho air;
!. ~ We know i, on our oonquering way.
The Sugle noses OF Blair.
~ Como, tried and true eto.
.sS Forward, march on Caucasian blood,
Ne'er yet has blanched before
trty,s, Tho muddy and barbario flood
That flows from Afric's shore,
Twill ever course tho ruling tide,
j, Whilo- arms have nerve to dare,
And South md North fight side by side,
For Seymour and for Blair,
30 v<ss Come tried and true etc.
2 =.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Xe tie Common P9ess.

JOE n NOFEAn, - y =
W. Attachment.
Joseph Z. Bailey. !.
Whereas, the Plaintiff did, on the 28th day Of
March, 1868 hle his Declaration against the De-
PENDANT, who las is said is absent from and without
the limits of tho State, and has neither wife nor
Attorney known within the same, upon whom q
copy OF tho Same declaration might be served Il 10
therefore ordered, That the sad defendant do ap.
poar and plead to the said declaration on or before
the 18th day of March. 1859, otherwise fnal asa
absolute Judgment will then be given cad awardaa
against him.
Clerks olioe, J. p. ROBINSON,
March %, 1868 7 Cop.
april ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

ISDEs sk.NT..-ia T.arge ana Com.
MUp.oDs ,h nt'r stone Ga risiS ose%Ged by the
in The centre Of business. Also the Upper Story,
finely plasercd and suitable for a Residence
Kitchen and outhnilings complete. Terms very
low. Apply 10 chcr ClltS. s, BULL or
= L. MAHCHiNT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

An important decision has recently been
made in. Massachusetts in reference to the cx-
ecution Of trust under will which required
the executors to raise the sum of one hundred
mud fifty thousand francs, money Of France, to
fulfil marriage contract. The question in
syolyod was the method Of ascortaining the
amount to be set aside in dollars to carry out
the testator''s intcntsandsthe Court held that
the executions mustspay over such an amount
in Treasury notes of tho United States as
would purchase in Boston the sum of one hun
-dred and fifty thousand francs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
In Equity.
ORANeEBURG DIsTRfor.

ORANGEBURG DISTR1Cr.
sos,ss nss si's ssassls ns nsstsaS elso p
In ro lost Documents. J Testimony.
Application having bcea made by Mrs. eEl;xs
Robinson, - prove the existence, loss and eonsents
of a deed of conveyance to her from James Cannon
of a lot Of land situate in town of Orangeburg,
fronting on Middleton Street, and measuring on tho
front one hundred and seven fcct and bounded ON
the Ncrth hy lot of W. r. Lightfoot, on tho east by
lot of c. Whittemoro and Vim. NJ Hutson on the
south hy lot of the said Eliza Robinson and c..
On motion Of Mcssrs. Izlar s. Dibble. Solicitors.
i! Is or'io:cd That nll persons who desire DO to do.
may nrrcar and cross-exalniuc the evidence pro-
ducea, and introduce evidence in reply before mo
COMMISSIONERS OHicc, } v. D. " JAMISON,
or"ngshurg 9: H., s. c., Commissioner.
iuly a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

Bailey & Bros.
NV HEGEAS the Plaintiff did, on the tonth day
w of April, a. d. 1863, Ale his Declare. 'en
aganst the Defendants, who las it is said) arc
sont from and without the limits Of this State, nna
S,nr. .upcn whorl a copy of the said Declaration
might he scrvol
y ltisthereforc ordered, That the said Defcndapt
do appear and plead to tho said Declaration on or
he year of our Lord ono thousand eight. hundred
and sxty-nine, otherwise final and absolute iudg-
mcnt will then bo given and awarded against him.
Clerks Ohico, \ JOS ROBINSON,
Orangebnrg District. G. C.eP
Arril 10 1868. .zf S&.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
KpEHS0Xs yyI4es

= s2k'Ed E.r"-.aG.F. PERSONS WHO
IN left Papers in the Clars Office to bc Record
cd without payment Of The fees, notified that
hey VIII fnl them Al the Office Of Messrs !.lar &
pbblc, where they can obtain them hy paying foes,
nnd giving receipt.
iuy = I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
TIE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.

IN the Common Pleas
Henry Diseho;f Co 81 & /.
VS. Attachment ~
Bailey & Bro.
Whereas the Plaintiffs did ON the 11th dny Of
April, 1868. file their declaration against The De-
fehdau,s who, (as it is said,) are absont from and
without tho limits Of thif Slate, and have nsishay
wife OF Attorney known within the same upon
whom copy Of said Declaration mny be served; (;
Attorneys it is ordered, That the said Defendants
DO appear md plead to tho said Declaration on or
before the 18th day Of April, which will bo in the
sixty nine, otherwise final and absolute Judgment
will then be given and awarded against them. -
April llth, 1868. { C.C.2.
apl1l Qsam Ian
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

The war closed with large Indebtedness on the
part OF our former subscribers. some OF whom have
protfcrcd us payment To others have present cd
no claim nn.id the losses and msfortunes by which
they have been surrounded, having been spared tho
necessity OF doing so by the very generous, prompt
We are able to wait for the advent Of better times,
confidently assured that when prosperity returns 10
ihc .ud they vii! chcerinlly meet THEN obligations
10 Ill ;,!ch we cordially extend invitation to re-
new their subscriptions.
jan II dh tt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
DR.. 3. M. Shuler, Druggist.
HgE.LEsT"x's I,ATING
STEEL RRGsT COTTON GIN

STEEL RRUsT COTTON GIN
Cotton ginned on this Gin SID in Charleston last
Season, at one 10 Two cents per pound more than
the sane class OF Cotton gnncd on the ordinary
Gins Of the Country This s,atcmen; il certified Nv
twenty five cf ;;,3 principal Fnools en9 Eryers in
Charleston.
crptnncos Send 20, Crcuar,
BRINLEY'S PATENT lLOUCHS
.,na a i,li Sloch Of !alaw4ro an,. A,.io,,,,n,a,
implc,a cnS for .at: low v.io.nsl.c an .eu H.
c. GNNyEl.lH. 80. o. Ea5t i.uv,
South OF ,he Old Post Office
july In Charleston, s. g.