davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
charge, but awaits examination before Recorder

.t~y SNs tAhmluduOh before hecOr0e
Becker.
REcoxPrR GAsTNEL's CoURr,-Henry Evan,
and Mrs. Evans, charged by Mrs Delanore witt
assault anc battery; John Miller. charged BY
VIM. Robertson with robbery: JAS Reilly charged
with ike onense by Edouard GsUdin, and Johr
Tool, similarly charged by Thos. ". Lswler, were
remsnded yesterday for further examination.
METRoPoLrAE POLICE BoARD-Th. following
cases were frisd Yesterday before tie board
Commissioner MeDuffin the chair:
Pstrolmso Dan Block, No. ll6. second pre-.
cinct-Unofficerlke conduct; drunk and disor.
derly conduct. Dismissed the serylce
Patrolmsn A: Allen, second precinct-Eeg glect
of duty. Dismissed the service
Patrolman Martin Hogan, No. 30, second pre.
cinct-Neglect Ofduty. Dismissed the service.
Patrolmsn John Doyle. No. IL, second pre-
einct-Neglect of duty. Dismissed the service.
Parolmsn VIM. Thomas, third precinct, (sab-
precinct) t)-Neglect Of duty. One days pay.
Special PatrolmeR p. Buckley, T. d. Terrs.
boDne, A. ID, Serf and PatEolman P. c. Monaghan
were dropped from the roll.
special Patrolman j. Duel. third precinct
Neglect of duty. Dropped from the roll.
PatrOlman 2. Carrigee, No 81, third precinct
Neglect of duty conduct unbecoming an officer.
Dismissed the service.
Patrolmen A. Hynes, No. ~, E. Kerrighsn No.
56. J. Barihe, No. 81, A. Marigny. No so. A..
AugustiD, No. 70. third precinct-One days pay.
Pairolnlan L. Clark, No. 81, third precinct
Neglect Of duly and unoficerlike conduct. Three
days pay.
Patroman II. Smith, No. 81, third precinct
Neglect of duty two charges. Five days pay.
PstrOmsn r. Phillips, No. 6l, fcst precinct
Drunkenness and neglect of duty. Case dismissed
and reprimanded.
Patrolmsn George Scanlsn, No. So. first pre-.
cinct-Unoficeriike conduct. Continued until
Monday.
Patrolman NJ. Mclaughlin, No. So; fi,st pre-.
ct-Drunkenness, etc. Two days pay.
Patrolman Geo. W. Sutherland, No. 10; first
precinct-Neglect Of duty. Dismissed the service.
Patrolman John McGure, No. 28, first pre-
cinct-Drunk and striking citizen, John Mas
tran, with pistol. Case under advisement.
PatrOlman Geo. Bayes, No. &c., first precinct
Neglect of duty. Dismissed the service.
Corporal VIM. Sullivan, first precinct-Drunk-
eDness. Two days pay.
The following complaints were dismissed;
Against patrolman II. Creagh, No. Is, second pre-
cinct; John Wilk. No. 81, second precinct;
special pstrolman Thos. Byrne, second precinct
Neglect of duty.
Patrolman John Haberln, No. 30, third pre-.
einct-Unofficerike conduct.
The case of Patrolmsn E. Leinegruber, No. 70,
first precinct. charged with false Imprisonment,
was taken up, and the sentence of the first trial.
ten days pay, confirmed.
Adjourned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
FROM EUROPE.

Death of the Prince Royal of Helgium-The
Protocol Sent to Greece.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 22.-Prince Leopold Ferdinand,
Duke of Brabant and prince royal of Belgium,
died to-day. aged ten years.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-The conference has sent a
messenger with the protocol to Greece, directing
him to wait five days for an answer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

NLw YORK, Jan. 22.-The jury in the case of
Blsishall, Eckel and McLaren, who have been on
trial in the United States court on charges of de-
frauding the revenue, has rendered a verdict of
guilty, and The prisoners we're remsnded for SEN
teDce.
San FRANCIsco, Jan. pa malignant sickness
has appeared at Tucson, Arizona. Nearly all the
citizens were attacked and many have died.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Twichell has
been found not guilty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
RIvEB NEWS,

ST. LOUIS Jan. 22.-River risen several inches.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22.-River falling. ten feet
two inches water in the canal. Weather clear
and mild.
VIcKsBURG. Jan. 22.-Psssed up-Robert E.
Lee, at last night, Indiana at Z. and W. RSAr-
thur at this A. NJ. WestmOrelsnd at 2
this A. M, and Tigress and barges at last night.
River rising
vIcKsEuKG, Jan. 22.-Passed up, Alaska at 6
7. NJ.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Jan. -Noon.-Baroneter
9O:2O. Wind north and light, with rain. No ar
rivals. Sailed-Stesmship Trade Wind and ship
PeQuot.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 22-6P. M.-Barometer
30:l0. Wind north and light. Arrived-Bark Co
lumbia. Miller, from Antwerp. in ballast, to Num-
my. Luling 4 Co. Sailed-Ship Jane Fish and
bark Martha Mcneil.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
PERMANENT tfkMsS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.
HELMEoAs IS EXTRACT OF BucHU.


Hundreds surSa IN silence hundreds apply
eanlyto drugg snd doctors. who shsr merely
them with tho;sM cure apply remedies make
them worse wish anything that would
DO injustice s9 ~ afflicted, but obliged to say hat
alhough II from excessive exhaustion Ofhe
powers lie ny employment unwhoesome air and
food profuse NJ ruaon the use Of tea ard coffee and
frequent chdb oener caused BY direct irritation,
applied to the Jus membrane of the vagina ITSELF
When revisw Of these distressing complaints
nj ,most palnso contemplate the attendant c1nss-
auentupOn tbert but simple justice the subject
csumerate feg the many additional causes which so
srgsy affect thsa2
LIFE, HEAfl2r AND HAPPINESS OF WOMAN
a
Jra classes Of y, and which, consequently, affect
orIess directly Selfare Of entire human family The
mania that e4sfor precocous education and marriage
cause fthe designed for cOrporea develop
en TO be perverted In the restraints Of Dress
the early eonhtnt OF school, and especially in
healthy excitsu - the ball Thus. body
half clothed s mind unduy excited by pleasure per-
verng in mdr revel the hours designed by for
Ieep and rest OF destruction is half accomplished
In consequencl this early strain upon her system
necessary required by the delicate voary TO retain
her situation oO at later day. thus aggravang the
evil When one ~ tenent over another in prospective
keeps the bldy sensitive impression while the
now constant Of fashionable dress absolutely for
bidding the exe indispensable the attainment and
tentIOn Of and strength the exposure night
air. the sudden cfe temperature complse prostra
sion produced dancing, must of necessity pro-
duce their legitE effect Atlsst early marriage csps
the climax of ny and unfortunate one, hitherto so
utterly regardes plain dictates and remonstrances Of
her delicste unwi ling subject of medical
treatment a truthful picture of the experience Of
thousands Of our SsIng women
Long before ty exercise the functions Of the gen.
erative organs require education of their peculiar
nervous system Dosed Of what called the tissue which
Is in common the female breast and lips, evidently
under the control II mental emotions and associations
earIy poriod Of A nd. shall subsequently these
emotions when sive lead long before puberty to habits
which SAP the yesss Of their victims self
completed tasIrastsOpmeu..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

MARRIAGE OF A GREAT-GRASDsoN OF G.
MONToALM.-The marriage of gentleDaI
name is surrounded with extraordinary b.
associations is announced In our coluI!
morning. II is that Of NJ. de Montcalrs'
grandson Of the brilliant soldier and 81
whose death at Quebec over century ag5
ed the British conquest Of Canada. TIE
MILE Krolikowski, is young lady OF II
gin, who has lived in this city for sewers
and whose charming talent as musician \
admired wherever 1t has been known. q,
rage ceremony was performed with 7,
simplicity by the Rev. w. C. Poole, andtI
messed by few friends Of the parties. !,
We believe that n. de Montcalm Is the2
ing representative of his name.
nj. de Montcslm is perfectly authorizep
the title of marquis, by which his great pE1
is know ia history but we believe he hs
thought ht to claim any such aristocratid
ton.-tNew York Sun, Jan. IA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

EXIT WADE.-No man will retire frcl|Xrs
life on the 4th of March with worse gsxys%l
sturdy old Ben. Three defeats in one f',tfJ
are almost too much for him-frst for th.t "a
ship; then for the presidency in the COG ~
peachment, and then for the vice presssxec
Chicago. To these may now be added .typu
in his failure 10 get into Grants csbincsf: :,H
ill-tempered over his disappointment, ~;
gests in his manner and disposition tostfki
who approach him the familiar idea of &N4
a sore frontispiece. II he we're as fam1S
Hume as be is with Mother Goose, he wGN&l
the dying words of Woolsey, altered ttX&i
purpose, and lament that If he had aiSd
God as faithfully as he has served his t,5ky,
would not desert him in declining 6ssE
political parties are even more ungrseE4' [
republics. and do not hesitate to kick stEl'
Ben aside after his eighteen years Of serwY IN
sisiiDg, for the most part, In holding offieexSH
Sands has been here for some time tryio1sEh
ufacture place Of some kind for sturdyVdAE j
but he finds none this side of the solit1He
seclusion Of Ashtabuls. ALI of which ~
Wade, but worse for Sands. Poor old B'@
must pack mp his trunk pretty soon, and fcf a
TO official life and its cares and vexations .ESe
hope that in the midst of his retirement - ~
consOled with few lines from his fayoritsEAs
which assure him that ~
q While he lived he lived in clover. II
And when he died he died all over. ~
Exit sturdy old Ben ESz
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

Remember the extraordinary sens4ti J,
seen at the ST. Louis Rotunda.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

Connecticut politicians say Jewe., vi
nominated by the Republicans. snd EI
the Democi ats. /!
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
Woman.

-
Females, dsx to the peculiar and Important relations
htheV So their peculiar organization and the Offices
they PERFORM subject to many suerings Freedom from
these ccnrbs1 small degree their happiness and
welfare for be happy who Ill. Not eny so, but
no one Femse Complaints long suffered
toruD on pvOving the general health the ndvd-
ual. end ere sssducins
PERMANENT yfkNEsS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.
~,
Nor IL pta to consult physician for the relief Of
these vsriOu affections, and only upon the most
urgent necesl atrue far sacrifice her grest-
Get charm this The sex will then thank u, for
placing in th< pds simple specifics, which will be found
eeaccus in III ing and curing almost every of those
rOublesome o.aY m nts peculiar TO the sex
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY,
WHITES Or RsapCoRRHGA,
z? roo PRoFUsE MENsTRUATIoN.
EXHAUSTION,
500 LONG CONTINUED PERIODS
roR PRoLAPSsss AND BEARING DOWN,
Z OR PRoLAPsUS UTERI,
WE OYER rHs,NosT PERFECT SPECIFIC KNOWN:
Helmbold's compound Extract Of Buchu.
Directions for L n Diet and Advice accompany.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

FEMALES Al EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE,
~,
From infancy to old age, will and it remedy to aid
aetursin the disc ,isgs fits functions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04

But The real lpeFp petrators, brought back
told Immediately how the crime was accom-
pl1 Z was strange &tesa tale. and q T my heart
yet shiyers when I recnr TO tho recital It
viii do no good TO repeat, it. 4 The young
stranger is dust. 6 Her fate 'wassad; her life
withered and dead in Its young spring time;
but teafs Of strangers fell on her grave and
immorteles were laid on her bosom by ten
der hands. The green grass covers the sod
beneath which she e1eeps, and the rose that
blooms at her head scatters its perfume on
the air-a strangers memorial to the beau
tiful dead.-Ne1o Orleans Picayune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04

CURE FOR INGRowING NA1Ls-It is stated
that the cauterization by hot tallow is an
immediate cure for ingrowing nails. Put o
small piece of tallow in a spoon, and heat it
over lamp until it becomes very hot, and
drop two or three drops between the nail
and granulation. The effect is almost ma
gical. Pain and tenderness are at once re-
lieved, and in few days the granulation all
go, leaving the diseased parts dry, so rs to
admit of being pared away without any
inconvenience. The operation causes little
if any pain, if the tallow is properly heated
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04
BEER


TTlHE Commissioner of Agriculture, in his report
Il for the year 1865, speaks as follows:
There can be no doubt of the general sdulte-
ration OF all malt liquors. In England and other
countries, where heavy penalties are imposed and
an increasing vigilance practiced to detect and
punish such frauds, by a system of inspection OF
all malt liquors manufactured before exposed to
sale the practice is very common. How much
moro in this country, where there are no laws on
the subject and no officer to carefully snalyze the
products Of the brewery? Some years ago, Pro-
from dozen different breweries, and all were
found adulterated with noxious substances tits
said that the sale Of drugs to brewers, is profit
able part of the trade. This is perfectly infamous
Coccuus indicus (tish- berry, nux vomica (dop-
button, from which strychnine is obtained,j are
Seome OF the delectable substances found in beeri
These are potent poisons, and the brewer found
using them should be drowned at once in one OF
his own vats. The British Parliament passed a
law to prevent this nefarous business. The FOL
lowing is an extract: NO druggist, vendor of or
dealer In drugs, or chemist or any other person.
shall sell deliver to amy licensed brewer, dealer
in or retailer OF beer, knowing them to be such,
or shall sell or deliver to any person on account
Of or liz trust for, any such brewer dealer or re-
taller, any liquor called by the name of or sold for
coloring, from whatever material the same may
be made; or any material or preparation other
than unground brown malt, for the darkening the
color OF worts or beer, or any mOlasses, vitriol
honey, quassia, cocculus indicus, grains of para
disc, Guinea pepper, or opium, or any extract or
preparation of molasses, or any article prepa-
ration to be used in worts or beer for or as sub
offend in any OF these particulars, such prepara-
tion, &c, shall be forfeited, and may be seized by
any officer of excise, and the person so offending
shall forfeit .tUe hundred pounds
Under this law, very many druggists and brew
ere were brought to grief, and yet the practice
continues. Unless the American public are ready
to admit the immaculate purity and innocence OF
American brewers, they must bo content, while
drinking their beer to cherish the belief that they
are at the same time guzzling some narcotic poi
damaging medicine. In view Of the unpre-
cedcnted growth of tho barley crop; OF the great
increase OF the number OF maltsters and brewers;
Of the vast unknown Quantities OF beer that are
continent it is the dictate of sound wisdom, that
the attention of legislators should be called to
the subject OF the aduteration OF our malt liquors.
ventive." %
P:s.-Judge for yourselfl Ny, Beer is pure.
March 1s JOHN C. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04

TERRIBLE DEATH.-A man named Clark,
was burnt to death. about seven miles from
Purdy, few nights ago, says the Bolivar
companion were playing cards on the night
of the fatal occurrence, and that they re-
tired at rather late hour Subsequently,
they were aroused from slumber by the roar
ing of the burning building, which had
taken fire from some unknown cause, and
both rushed for point of safety. Clark,
in his hurry, forgot some six or seven hun
dred dollars, which he had placed under the
head of his bed, and, after getting clear of
the dangers, went back to the room for his
money. AS he stepped into the room, the
floor. which had been burning from beneath
for some time, suddenly gave way, and he
was thus plunged into lake of fire. His
body was burnt to crisp.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04

At an Oakland (Ohio) hotel, recently, q
strong smell Of gas was discovered issuing
from the room Of bridal party from the
country. Admission being demanded to
put out the gas, the rural swain replied
that che blew it out, and the darned thing
smelt so bad that he put his stocking over
it." Sure enough, there was the stocking
drawn over the burner and tied down with
G shoe-string.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04
Greenville ana Columbia Railroad

tR 4HasSsa daily, Sur day excepted con-
Live Columbia 7.U0 am. I've Greenville G. 90 an.
Newberry10.35 " Abbeville S.45 ts'
Arr Abbeville $50 pm. " Newberry 1.25 pm
Anderson 5.15 T." Alston 500 -
''Greenvil,e GOO :" Arr Columbia 8 90 n m
Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run as follows:
I've Anderson $40 pm. I've Walhalla 4. 90 a. m
" Pcndleton 6.20 " Pendleton $40 o.
Arr Walhalla 500 I" Arr Anderson GAO ss
The train will re urn from Belton to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings
JAMES 0. MERED1TH, General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04

"GooD FRIDAY" Immense numbers of
Christians in all parts of the world COM
memorate, by solemn service and fastings,
to-day, the Day of the Crucifxion. It de-
rivas, if possible, an additional solemnity,
this year, from tho fact that it is not only
the commemorative day fixed by the rubrics
of the churches but, by the corr -rtatioa
of chronologists. is the actual aoiv,.r .rsary.
The festival of Easter and tho r.s5 of Good
Friday are what are called movable days,
determined by their approximation to the
vernal equinox, and vary, from time to
time, with the age of the vernal full moon.
This year Good Friday falls on the Goth of
March, and Easter Sunday on the 28th of
March; and the latest and now accepted
calculation of arch@ologists and astrono-
mers is that the crucifxion took place at
Jerusalem on Friday, the 26th of March,
and the rising from the dead on the 28th
day of March, in the year % of the COM
mon era, corresponding to the year 4741 of
the Julian period. 1t is, therefore, not
merely q symbolical or commemorative
celebration, in which Christians take such
profound interest to-day, but an actual an
niversary.
The same authorities place the birth of
the Saviour in the 47O7th year of the Julian
period. The current year is the 6582d of
that period, and as the reckoning is of years
current. and not of years elapsed, we are in
the 1S76th year from the birth of Christ,
instead of the 1869th year. as is commonly
written.-Ne,c Orleans Picayune, .Narch &C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04

The female prisoners in Warsaw, who are
sentenced to be fogged, receive their stripes
at the hands of q tall, herculean woman,
who belabors her poor sisters more merci-
lessly than the Cossacks do the male prison.
ers. Nearly all the ladies of the aristocracy,
who have been arrested in the last four or
five years on charges of completely in in
surrectionary movements, have been
hogged.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04

Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of N. Y.
TASH ASSETS JANUARY /. 1869, sl,171 OOO
" INCORPORATED 1861
Has been in operation but four years, during
which time it has assured a larger amount than
any Company in the United States, during a. cor,
responding period of existence. One or the chief
causes of its organization, was the forfeiture by
several Northern Companies of the policies Of
Southerners, during the war. Theleading officers
of this Company protested against this injustice,
and on its contamination, withdrew and orga-
nized the "GLOBE MUTUAL" on principles more
liberal and Just than those yet adopted by any
other Insurance Company In the event of death
in battle or in duel tho equitable value of the
policy will be returned to the heirs. ALL other
Companies forfeit it. In case Of suicide, the
FULL Policy is paid. No restriction on travel.
This Company has, in it's guarantee fund Of
$500 600. an element Of strength possessed by no
other Company. 1t offers the entirely new feature
Of Probability Endowment, which gives the
largest possible sum for the premium paid. No
other Company possesses this feature. Insures
children of any age. In the moderation Of its
premium rates, in the variety of it's tables in its
dividends and in the security offered insurers, it
invites comparison with any other Company.
JOHN @. HASKELL, State Ag't, Columbia, S. c..
Prof. JOHN T. DARBY, Medical Examiner.
Gen. 8. 3. BUCKNER, Southern Manager.
Agents wanted throughout the State.
Jan 80 9mo*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04

Mr. Glpin, of Colorado, has written and
argued that, under the Rocky Mountains
are solid masses of gold of incalculable
magnitude and weight. The celebrated
Western scholar, Mr.. Catlin, has just COM
municated to the world his belief that
great river, "larger than the Mississippi" {"
flows under the Rocky Mountains! and he
is about to submit the evidence which lie
has collected in favor of this startling
hypothesis. The river will prove very con-
venient for transporting the masses of gold,
when found
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.

EiisskN4Hs1 PASSENGER Trains leave Spartan
saaa, saa@Eia ,--siaty burg Court House Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays, at A. NJ, and arrive at Aston
LOO P. M, connecting with the Greenville Down
Train and trains for Charlotte and Charleston.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays.and Saturdays, the Up
Passenger Trains connecting with the Greenyille
Up Trains, leave Alston 9 A. NJ. and arrive Spar
tanburg Court House $40 p. NJ, as follows: 30
Dozen Train Tn Train.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04
DENTISTRY

nR. d. l.. BOOZER, grateful for the liberal
- patronage he has received from the citizens
OF this city and the surrounding District during
permanently establishes himself in Columbia. Ali
operations on the natural Teeth faithfully pe r
formed; ARTIFICIAL. CASES, in every approved
among which he would call special attention to
that known as Reynods' Patent; and OF his sue
cess in constructing Artificial Cases by this beau
fidenco, to refer to his patients and to the
patentee, Office on Main street, over Fret Ma
tional Bank JAMS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-04

NO EEsTRi rIoN UpoS TRAVEL OR RESIDENCE.
DOLlCIES issued upon all modern and approved
i plans of insurance, including clildren's ell
dowments.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY TO OPOIICYHOLpERS.
FICERS.
Presdent-CHARLrs II. RAYMOND.
Secretary-Kob9rt A. Grannis
Consulting Acknowledgement Honans.
Medical Examiner s. Winston, Md
Consulting Ply sician-M -Minturn Post, MD.
Counsel-William Belts, LID.
BOARD OF TRusTEEs-Lucius Robinson, William
Y. Brady, j. V. L. Pruyn, S. L. Chittenden, Levi
7. Stone, l. Green Pearson, Martin Bates William
Belts, LID, John Wadsworth, Alfred Edwards,
John R.. Ford. Oliver Hartman, Seymour L.
Hustled, Sheppard Homans, Charles c. Little, f.
Ratchford Starr, Harvey b. Merrc Samuel e.
Sprouts, Richard A. McCurdy, William II. Pop
ham, David Hoadley, Henry A. Smythe, Charles
H. Yelling. Aionz9 Child, Clinton l.; Merriam,
vermye, Charles II: Raymond, j. II. Van Ant
wcrp, Theo w. Morris.
GREGG, PALMER II CO..
General Agents for South Carolina.
r. W. Gibbcs, Medical Examiner.
BIAcKFoHD DEsEE, Managers Southern States,
Baltimore, Maryland. March %