davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06
s sssgse, Ae ygsHasa 81; sAeRs 4 ssss.5 that

sS sss ssae, ~, ss asd dsse3 that
fTacA99Gass III. pStobsr S:s2l,A mourn ;snaooaaffh-
s$s sashs here 4 ssis sss night 1s n.7
soGs saS ysss lssss sleeping 19p toyAs gnd,
father, mother and child; their names
being aMlliath' Kennedy, Bridget, his
wife, and GsoTgeb tha ehiM. IN w A
h OMAHA, October E.-tThe car shops II
the Uhion7 Pacific Railroad. iwAs burned
to. d4p 4lpps YsrY heavy. y.IJUJU12
= ,WHanNaToN, October 5.-This morn
ing, the casa Of. tbs Cuban prizateer was
fprrisd before Gen. Allan Rutherford,
United States Commissioners for the Dis
trict OF Cape Fear. judges Person and
French appeared for the Government,
and Geo; Davis, Esq, and Judge 0. P.
Aears for defendants. The parties were
arraigned on the charge that they did
accept and exercise q commission to
serve foreign people in war, to wit: the
people of Cuba, against the people of
Spain-e country with which the United
States is at peace-and did fit out and
arm, and did procure to be fitted ont and
armed, within the limits Of the United
States, certain ship or vessel, called
the Cuba, with intent that said vessel
shall be employed in the service of the
people OF Cuba, to cruise and commit
hostilities against the people of Spain
country with which the United States
is at peace; end did enlist. and, serve on
board of said vessel, with intent to cruise
and commit hostilities against the people
of Spain, In violation of the statutes of
the United States-of Act of pongress
of Goth April, 1868. '' 7
The Government pressing the matter,
the parties were not requiretlato give
bonds at the time specified; tbut' were
placed in custody OF United States Mar
shall Nef, who released them on, parole,
on their personal assurance TINT they
would not attempt to leave. The coun-
sci Tor the Government made the point
that the vessel had been fitted out in the
United States, as charged in the indiot-
ment, to cruise and commit hsstiIities
against Government with which the
United States was at peace, and to make
1t prin'a Jdcie case. they asked for d
continuance, to allow them time to Sc
cure the presence of witnesses. for the
Government from New York and WASH
ington. ''ans.
The counsel for the defen dants op-
posed the motion for q continuance. con-
tending that the United States had no
right to hold them, as the vessel was
commissioned hy regularly organized
government-the Republic of Cuba; that
she put i'll at !Smithville in distress, and
that it was contrary to the laws of nations
to detain her.
Commissioner Rutherford decided that
it was primafa case, and granted the
Government until Monday, the 11th in
slant, at IL o'clock, to produce Witnesses
CHARLESTON, October 5.-Arrived-
steamers Flag and Manhattan, New York;
bark Cornecopia, Bermuda. OF the
port-bark Dalkeith, Liverpool.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06
q Esgstibeb Rh Mppa6tRe6yAipa.

e ,a4stsesb lM{ppaat ppld ld6l5S ipstoIzaa
N.Y. S9uesEis hsya tbisaS Ia
s1i dan.ss;.s;SSsn! dsrsss;:csiSn Sss 20 as,sSs -
conducted pndenthe meme md styla 9f WILLS
CALDWELL; and hope. ky sfriot attention
s e a9ainssa. to merit liberal ahs5se patron,
age ofCotton. and other country produce. .
.OpF Floeation is on Gervsis street, near, the
SoptR QsEoiina, and Grsenyille and pS1pnbia
HaHC HNaHHr9ea 3epots, and !, next dopL West. bt the
JOHN D. CALDWELL.
.eo1Seeff dHlca petefsr 2, 1859. j q 3 tsta tBsia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06

:. obvious reason is, that
1t 1s q more reliable and far more effectual
remedy than any other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who
have not, know that it cures their neighbors
and friends, and all know that what it does
once it does always-that it never fails
through any fault or neglect of it's compost
ton. We have thousands upon thousands OF
certificates OF their remarkable cures Of the
following complaints, but such cures are
known in every neighborhood, and we need
not publish them: Ad ,pted to all ages aud
conditions in all climates; containing neither
calomel esI! or any deleterious drug, they may be
coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from their use in
any quantity.
the internal viscera to purify the blood and
stimulate it into healthy action-remoye the
obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver and
other organs OF the body, restoring their ire
wherever they exist, such derangements as a re-
the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper
Shdh on the eass box for the following complants
For dyspepsia or Indigestion, LisHessness,
Ldnguor and Loss of Appetue they should he
taken moderately to stimulate the stomach
and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liuer Complaint and its various symp-
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Headache. Jaun-
dice or Green Sickness, Bilious Collie and BIZ
t,ous fecers, they should be judciously taken
for each case, to correct the diseased action
or remove the obstruotions which cause it.
For Dysente,ry or DiarrhGa, but one mild
Jose is generally required.
For RheumGttsna, Gout, Grauel Palpitation
Of tie Heart, Pain in The Side, Back and Loins,
they should be continuously taken, a. re.
quired, t., change the diseased action Of the
system. With such change those Complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Seedlings, they
to produce the effect Of drastic purge,
For Suppression largo dose should be
taken. as it produces the desired effeot by
sympathy. 1.n
AS Dinner PHI, take one or two pips TO
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach
and bowels into healthy action, restores the
appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence
it is often advantageous where no serious de-
rangement exists. One who feels tolerabiy
well, often finds that dose Of these pills
makes him feai decidedly better. from their
cleansing and renovatipg effect on the digestive
DR.. j. o. AVER 6 CO., Practical Che nats,
sopt3 LOWELL, MASS, u. E.A. tsmoF'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

40 HAVING received from New York nv
n supply OF FALL and WINTER GOODS.
Aconsisting Of English, French and i. Ameri.
LIN can Cassimeres, Scotch Tweeds, Yestings.
%c:, &C., invite my old customers and the
public generally to call and examine for them
Goods, and give as good bargains, as can be
obtained anywhere. With an experience Of
fifteen or twenty years in tho business, and
corps of competent workmen, my customers
may rely upon being satisfied.
Sept 10 J.F. EISENMANN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06

Hen,w Dnri, Se1Sp's'''9 % me Estate Of
/ RY JACOB LEVIN. g
On the FIRST MONDAY ih NOVEMBER ne.t
VIII be sold, before the Court House. in CO.
lumbia, at 10 O'Clock, the following valuable
HLopelt{; '1,,s d., 20 .-H an' H,.' Ear
and Pickens, being feet Oh Pain nH
there is two story frame kitchen; bonded
Eest M by residence Of James G.. aibbsA, Eaa.
square bounded by Senate, Sumter, Pendleton
and Marion streets, near and on the North
side Of the South Carolina University, measur-
sot lefs front cont Sy ao2 a more or Less
Richardson streets. - - -" : - .-'0
No 4-one square Of ground. with the sur
rounding streets included, being in the rear
OF Mr. Edwin J. Scott's residenoe,, and known
as the Boil property. The title to tbia nro-
gorty will be for the natural life time Of Mr.
No. slot on Richardson or Main street.
between Lady and Washington, known as the
Fenton lot, measuring a feet front BY, 2Os
No: e. Lot on West 'side Or Main or Richard.
son Streets between Lady and Gervais, ana
nearly opposite the old site OF Niok ersor,,s
Hotel, measuring 26 feot front by 2O8. moro or
sanitn sast adjoining dreenqhelds Building on the
No. 7-Lot Joining the above, (Eo. g., ss
feet front by 2oa deep, more, or less. -. -
foat NO; t.Sn slot Joining the iabeye5 (No. 10 2s
Feet Wde r%aang Sssk the half s
No; 9asouth half sof vacant Lot ON Main
street, street. q feet front by 2os more OF less, being
building and Nerth BY buildings owned by ss' es.
No: 1oLNorth half Of vacant Lot; joining the
fopss 1ef'ng of ~ feet frSns more
after described there is an alley privilege CON
neStlnS VIII what is known as Davis alley.
mo no; mmIGa9t IL 1a Of Land consisting 81 500
sted on theyaters of Crane Creeh; bounded
GS6n GS6,h y sa9Sds Solomon Lorick and Harmon
mon Cooni West by John Loriek
R9oTn Rf ~ a. as the Sharp tract; bounded by lands
OF W. NJ: Glbbes, swygert, Hawkins, B. Lo-
rick, a1d iveSy, .Sy1,IS Moore 9 and toe5lear.
ings and suitable outbuildings, -
No. 13-The two story Brick Building ON
Main tr. street bounded North by the alley known
on corner Of alley. 2s feet front; runninc back
ZOE more or less, with that portion Of the
building being occupied by Messrs. Kinard.
y NO; ;la-beipg the Southern helf Of Lot and
running back 200, more or less, occupied by
Messrs. Hopson Il Sutphen. -
Bach of the above buildings are. separated
by private entrance ON the front
No. 15-The Dwelling-ho and Tot IN
P!aln street, known as the family residence.
with every convenience and all necesaAry onf.
buildings, fine garden, and superior water.
THIS building is one among the best erected
In the city for workmanship and material.
ALSO,
The Household Furniture. and other ner-
soma! effects belonging to the estate.
division. AoA I"
Terms Of sale made known hereafter.
purchasers to pay for all NECESSARY paners
ana stamps. JOHN MEIGHAN, III.
JOHN D.. CALDWELL.
=-oeP. = INV - Il. EXECUTORS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06
To the Public

% HAVING just returned from the North.
With NEW STOCK OF SUPERIOR
MGOODS, for the custom trade, am pre-
pared to fill orders at short notice and
my line, has never been brought to this citv.
and having several competent workmen,
guarantee satisfaction to all. Give me q cali.
sept IL ID. EBERHARDT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06

Notice to Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
ASSISTANT AssEssoR's OFFICE, 1sT Division,
SD DISTRICT. 8. O., October /, 1869.
TIlHE Internal Revenue Laws require that
Il every cask or package of spirituous
liquor OF five gallons and upwards, filled for
q wholesale liquor dealer, must be gauged
and inspected, and have affixed thereto the
Wholesale liquor doaler's stamp. :; f.f ~.
j. F. ENSOR, u s. Geuger,
Oct 2 Office at Leaphart & Sloan's
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06
Notice.
CITY CLERKS OFFIOE.

OTFICE,
COLUMBIA, October 2, 1869.
TAKES on Sales Of Merchandise, Sales at
Il Auction and on Commission, insurance
Agencies, Receipta Of Hotels, Saloons, &C.,
and prompt payment Of the same is required
Oct sc j. b. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06
,AsACard.

TTNHE subscriber has opened an Office at the
Il Store OF Mesers. Wells & Caldwell, and
will be pleased TO see his friends and former
customers Storage will be provided for any
Cotton that may be consigned to his care. :,
'Uot y ll6f9 JAMES K. FRIDAY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06

LEE BROTHERS,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
WE have this day formed oopartnership
wv to conduct . General Auotionesr and
bia, and surrounding Counties, and will attend
to the sale Of every description Of property
placed in our hands. We are in commnnica-
tion with reliable real estate agent in the
in our State, and are satisfied Of our ability to
act with promptness, and give full satisfaction
care.
LOCAL SALES in the city will meet with
instant attention, and liberal advances made
on articles PLACED in our hands for sale. We
hope to merit the patronage Of the community
Office, for the present. at the Store of Mr.. A,
Smythe, co1umbia Hotel building.
-" "" A. III. Lee
sept lO tl5 ....:: FHOS. 8, LEE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06
r. C. SHIVER.
Ramie Agency.

hame Agency.
HAY1NG been appointed Agent for the sale
IL OF the RAMIE PLANT In this city, and
also engaged to some extent for six months in
its cultivation, am prepared to give ;nforma-
tion as to it's adaptability and receive orders
for Plants; also authorized to establish sub
agencies for the sale Of the Plant that is at
present agitating our planting community.
OCT r. O. SHIVER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06
The New Theory of Health
:"t 81 ESTABLISHED. BY 49, .l,t
HE'lNlll|Tssn''s ( QUEENS !. DELIGHT!

NHE Lie OF all FLESH is Blood. The Health
i OF Life is purity of Flesh. Without purity
OF Blood no Flesh can be free from disease.
HEINITSH's QUEENS DELIGHT
Is now recognized household Medicine OF
remarkable remedial powers, invented and
compounded by tho Proprietor which he has
called by the euphonious soubriquet
30 U E E MS DELIGHT.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06

EKN's DELIGHT Is an an alternative. produc-
- ing q gradual change in the
dEINITsHs functions OF organs, as to
~ permit healthy action to
take the place OF disease.
EEN's DELLoH5 As deohstruent by it's diverei-
I'D action; removes obstruc-
HEINITsHs lions, reduces Inflammation
and enlargement of the
glands and viscera.
sES's DELIoHT is~an Invigorant and Tonic;
1t produces q gentle and
permanent excitement of all
the vital actions observable
IN the functions OF organic
HEtNITsH's life; and is, therefore, ad-
missable in diseases OF the
stomach, Liver and organs
Of digestion. - o. :. :
'EN's DELIGHT !s q stiD'- .uting, alternative
dlaphosetic, promoting per-
spiration, removing humors
in the blood, producing a
HEINITsHs healthy action Of tho skin,
70 Ts%Sfss Blatenas esSaiIs, esa On, R,i%plos,
!, = eruptQpn- -; fLI''5'i :i,,-.
BEN 5 DELIGHT lsru apei lent, gently acting
!,r" upon the bowels; thereby
-,J-t. remeying effete matter, pro-
Ln dueing q healthy, feeling Of
HEiNTrsH'5 the: .stona CHI and head.
L,-Headache and nervous dis
orders are cured BY itg pse.
sEN's DELIGHT Is expeetoraiit, increasing
~ . tho secretion from the
mucous membrane of the
air cells and passages of
NEINIrsHs the lupga, or assists it's dis
chnTgei is, therefore, a re-
medy, combiped with Cod
Liver Oil, in all cases of Com
=, sumption, Colds, DC.
he high appreciation in which it is held by
profession and the golden opinions OF the
pie, and their many testimonials, will make
desirable medicine for Druggists to keep
stantly on hand.
he sick, feeble and those in delicate health.
all persons living in warm climates. and
will tnd the
Q U E EMS DELIGHT
greet medicine. protecting them from all
Sc diseases which originate in a bad condi-
4 Of the blood and climatic influences.
or sale by Druggists throughout the State.
trace supplied by
!SHER Il HEINITSH, Columbia, sc.
LUMB LEITNER, Augusta, Ga.
II: ZEILEN 4 CO., Macon, Ga.
Ohm i. HENRY, New York.
lANSFIELD & HIGBEE, Memphis. Tenn.
OHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & COWDEN,
ug OF Fhiladelphia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06
Ayers 0athartic Pills. for all the Pur-
poses of Laxative Medicine.

PERHAPS no one
medicine is so univer-
sally required by every
body as q cathartic,
nor was ever any be-
fore so universally
adopted into use, in
every country and
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
'purgative PILL. The
ObyiOua rataOnio that
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-06

-
nominated ticket for officers in the Se-
nate to-day, which received six votes.
There is little talk about the senator
ship, in view of the more immediate in
terest in the choice of Speakers and the
caucnses tonight.
Robert Douglass, Private Secretary to
President Grant. was in tl,is city to day.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October 2-The
accident at the Fair Grounds, this aftor-
noon, was the most heart-rending that
has ever occurred in this vicinity, and
has cast gloom over the entire city.
The explosion occurred at O'Clock,
when the grounds were crowded with
visitors. The boiler was attached to the
saw-mill of Messrs. Sinker & Co., of this
city, end had Just been fred up for o
test OF speed with another machine, and
arrangements were made to take it up as
soon as the trial was over. AS far as as
oertained tonight, nineteen persons were
killed. The excitement and confusion
tonight is 80 great that il 8 difficult to
obtain correct list of the wounded, but
it is thought the n Lmber will reach near
ly 100. A,little' babe was killed in its
fathers Isrms, but the father esoaped
without injury. Gov. Baker was on the
ground at the time of the explosion. A
portion of the boiler passed over his
head and struok his coachman, few feet
in his rear, injuring him severely. The
scene at the fair ground, after the acct
dent, was most heart-rending. Many of
the killed were torn in fragments. In
one family, consisting of o mother and
three children, the mother was killed,
and the two older children were badly
scalded, but the youngest was unhurt. 4
gentleman and lady were walking to-
gethw! !the gentleman being killed and
the LADY, escaping unhurt Everything
is being done to alleviate the sufferines
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
yeWs rom san FranoI.cn

SAN FRANcIscO, Nov. 5.-The re-
storatIon Of the public lands hereto
fore reserved for the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, will probably
cause the Company to make its lOca
ton through the San Joaquin Valley,
connecting with the Western Pacific
near Stockton. thus constituting the
California 81 Oregon and Southern
Pacific Roads, grand trunk line
from the Columbia River. North, to
the Colorado, South, passing through
the richest agricultural valleys in the
State.
Official reports Of the Tecentaftack
on the mail, and the murder OF Colo
mel Stone by the Indians, at Apache
Pass, Arizona, have been received
The attack was made after night. aud
was complete surprise The Indians
were led by white men. The mail
was the principal attraction. The In
dians have obtained a kn0wledge OF
the value of greenbacks, and have
notorious facilities for disposing OF
them. After slaughtering the mail
forty Indians attacked herd Of cat
tie belonging to some Texas immi-
grants. run off 250 head, killed one
Texan, and then twice attacked a
Government train en- route to Camp
Bowie, but were repulsed by the
troops Troops have been sent in
pursuit Of the savages who are making
for Sonora.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
New York News.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Four
new attachments were issued To-
day against the Fisk Opera House,
three at the suit of Orlando w. Jose
Ign, and one at the suit of Watson b.
Farr. The former were for 1857, $50,
and the latter for $272, $50, which,
with the former attachments, com
pletely ties up Mr.. Fisk's interest In
the establishment. On a motion to
vacate the previous attachments
against the Opera House, at the suit
Of Joselyp, Judge Brady has decided
that legally Fisk is a resident of Bos-
ton, and that the attachments we're
properly issued and must stand.
The steamer Dora, from Bremen
has arrived.
Joseph Bright was arrested in Phil
adelphia yesterday, by an officer of
the secret service, and brought to this
city, charged with having counterfeit
money in his possession. The Com
missioner held him for examination
next Monday.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Tribune
states the Assembly at Y Democrats
and 90 Republicans, and the Senate
II Democrats and 10 Republicans.
Litter adyices indicate at least one. aud
perhaps two, more Democrats are
chosen to the Senate.
NEW YoRK, November 5.-James
Thompson and Joseph Mccormack.
aged seventeen and nineteen years,
were arrested at jersey City, to-day,
for robbing the Post Office at Roeka
way, New jersey, last night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06

New YORK, November 5. The
Sun learns from Washington. that
Secretary Boutwell, is making arrange
ments to bring out new loan &C four
per cent. interest. aud it will be
officially announced at an early day.
The Sun is also informed that an
agent of the Treasury sailed for
Europe in the Scotia, on "Wednesday
last, with authority to negotiate with
capitalists for a considerable part Of
it. The maximum rate of interest
which be is authorized to treat for is
four per cent.
A long article on the Bgron scan
dal, from the London Quarterlu. is
published, which contains a series of
letters written bg Lady Byron to Lady
Augusta Leigh. The letters are ex-
pressive of the warmest friendship.
and written at the very time she was
charged with one Of the most horri-
bic crimes and regarding her as the
real cause Of her separation from her
husband.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
The Case OF Captain Washington or
the Submarine No. 10.

F ST. Louis, November 5.-At the
request of Captain j. T.. Washington.
commander Of the Submarine No. l3.
the merchants In charge to-day an.
pointed committee to investigate
the affair. Several Of the crew Of
the Submarine were examined under
oath. The tenor of their evidence
being, that when they passed the
StoneWalE she was ala Ost entirely de-
stroyed; that they saw no person on
the boat or Ia the water; no animals
In the water; nobody on shore, aud no
evidences that there was anybody on
or about the wreck. The supposition
seemed to be that the burning boat
was the Colorado, and that the Stone
wall had passed and taken her crew
and passengers of.
1t was stated in the evidence that
Captain Washington had stated that
II he could save even an animal stTug
Cling for life, he would round to and
render 1t assistance, but it was the
general opinion Of. the officers that
there was no necessity for landing. as
there was no one visible to assist. Or
ders were given to keep a sharp
watch for any demonstration Of life,
but mono was seen. and the boat
passed on. ~
The investigation will be coatin-
ued tomorrow, and until all the crew
arc examined.
A letter from Captain Shaw. dated
Neeley's Landing, November 3, says:
Five more bodies lave been found at
the wreck of the Stonewall. Tho
search will be continued.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
Cuban Ness,

. HAVANA, Nov. 5.-An expedition
composed of troops and volunteers
recently left this city, by sea and land,
to surprise a strong body Of rebels at
SieDga de Seapata. No news has yet
been received Of the result. The
Diaro doubts the success of the move
ment, believing that the rebels were
apprised of it several days In advance,
and that they have, by this time, with
drawn into the interior. Captain
General De Rodas has arrived at
CienfuegOs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
IFor the Evansville journal.
Letter from Kentucky.

Kentucky has many Advantages,
The soil is rich, and yheie there is
limestone, does not. need to be drain
ed. Almost any crop can be made
profitable if rightly cultivated. The
soil, too, is well adapted to grazing,
and cattle would bring good price.
The State is well watered, and at
comparatively little expense produce
could easily be transported to market
from every part Of it, Besides this,
there are great many other advan-
tages. Yet. what can be said of agri-
culture in this State? Most of our
g farmers live from hand to
mouth" and scanty. Others are we'll
off, and a few are rich. Less to-
baeeo is raised than any other crop,
and in this region of country the
people do not make much of it.
Only ono agricultural paper is pub
lished in the State-The Farmers
Home Jomaal-yef great many of
our farmers do not take it. The peo-
pie are very slow about taking up a
new idea, no matter how valuable it
may be. Not only is Kentucky back
ward in agriculture, but in almost
everything else. Few good institu-
tiOns of learning flourish in the State.
| As q general thing, the system of edu-
cation Is very poorly managed.
Vast beds of coal, iron and other
minerals abound. but are neglected.
There is plenty of good ROCK for build
ing, to be found anywhere.
The people of Kentucky are greatly
| favored, but they advance very slowly
JOSEPH H. HILL.
MARION, Ky. at.