davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22
Nehraska FaIrs.


TIE NEBRASKA STATE FAIR win
be held at Nebraska City, Tuesday,
wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 18th, 18th and SOth, and
Oct. lat, 1859. Competition open to
ali States in the world.
FHE NEMkHA County AGRICUL
TURAL AND MECHANICAL AssoC1A-
TON, holds its Fourth Annual Faira
Brownville, Tuesday, Wednesday
snd Thursday, September 2lst, I'D
Sand 28d, 1868. Competition open t.
all counties.
We viii publish the times.Of hold
ing other Fairs as We are advised.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

-aN
nroduee As fine fruit as they ever cid
at the East. The same u frue q sRe
Nf rgalieu pear. Some cqahge IN
soil 81 climate cuae fnet EAAs tocf4s
when Grown IL tne Atlantic ntate
but there are localities where II stall
thtfv as wen as ever. ~ 1s "a very
old variety and should nave run out
long seoa6tordin b the d~egeneFat1ng
ffsofF. We might name hundreds q
varie 81 OF fruits that have been I'D
cultivation Cor centuries. If We cull-
vafe and exhaust the SOL with crops,
c1t awav fore and thereby remove
ere ~prefeeti0n from our Orchards enu
allow the wind 70 sweep over our
mrms and diepel the moisture, we
must certainly expect the fruit 70 Iall.
hu insect-eafng birds have been oes-
froved and the groves that afforded
fhem rheifpr have been destroyed
wbile 1T the same time we pianb
thousands Of fruit trees that furnish
food FOR insects, and they multiply IN
4 nronortionate ratio. We hold that
All failures in fruits that have once
snceeeded. loss of crops for want Of
moiafure. or from q superaDundance
of tin fact. q failure Of either SEED
time or harvest-are In ninety-nlne
fimee I'm a hundred the Legitimate re-
sulfs of mans own delinquencies and
neglect. There may be failures IL
particular Localities; varieties may cost
more than they are worth to produce
them. therefore it isgood policy olay
them aside, but to say that any Varl-
etv that was once healthy has degen'
Grated. and will not again produce
fruit as good as when IL was nrst or
liginated, If placed under the same
conditions, cannot be proved eithel
: from history or from practical expert
IIence.u
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

APPLE WORMs.-We Gull the fol-
lowing facts concerning these intoIlerable
pests, from the AmericTD Ent0mOlOgiSt. Ithas
long been known that by placing an old
cloth, or anything of that nature, In thecrOtch
OF an apple tree, the apple worms may be de-
coyed into building their cocoOns underneath
e, and thus be destroyed wholesale. Dr.
Trimble's method, which amounts 70 the
same thing, and has been found TO be pratt
cally very beneficial, S. 70 hasten two OF three
turns OF q hay band round the trunk OF the
apple tree, and every few days nom the mid
die Of JuIy to the middle OF September, TO
slip the hay hand up and destroy the cOcoons
that have from time 70 time been formed on
the bark underneath ST.. All authors are
agreed as TO the practical Importance Of picks
Ing up and destroying the WOrmy apples as
fast az they fall, either by hog power, or when
that Is t-nconvenient n impracticaDle, by
man power. The practical utility Of allowing
q gang Of hogs the range Of theappleorcnard
throughout the summers ~undoubted. When
we consider that every female moth that
matches out in July or August, from the hrsl
brood Of apple worms, VIII probably deposit
an egg in some I'VE or three hundred nearly
matured apples, thereby rendering them
more or less unstable, the importance OF
destroying the wormy wind-fallS-in the fore
part Of the season at all evcnts-becOmes al
once apparent
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22


We believe an mulching as much as
we believe in good cultivation, for IL re
mart but there is q time for bene1t %
BE derived in the greatest degre rom
both. Light, heat, air and molsGufe'
+ as essential to the growth Of roots
below ground as they are 70 that Of.
leaf and twig above; but If the mulch
Is put upon the ground early IN a
spring, the direct action Of these ele-
ments Is lost, growth Is retarded until
heat has approached from q side con-
neetiOn, and then IL Is continued often.
late in the season, resulting ia an
immature unTipe condition Of the
.plant. We have found-OU best results
TO come from stirring the soil ire
ouently until the summer heat, then
amply u mulch, removing It again IN
October. and again applying as soon
as the ground is well frozen. BY this
course we give our roots, in the spring
the benefits OF the elements they need
to make perfect growth we keep the
powerful raVs of midsummer sun
away, and thus give them Q longer
time to fully mature wood and root
we give them ia autumn the addition
of the atmosphere to enable them to
gradually harden the root and branch,
and fit It for extreme cold Of winter +;
and In winter, after having frozen
them to sleep, we cover them so they
may not be- awakened from week 70
week, but continue their nap until
such time as, BY their natural order
they should again pursue their ap-
pointed Observation-Disclosures.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

WCoIman's Rural World" will be
sent from July LIST, 1869, to January
LIST, 1870, six month, for one dollar.
Those who desire % give this AgTicul-
turaI Journal a trial, can now have an
opportunity at the risk Of only one
dollar. If every one thus trying it,
don't find 1t worth many dollars, we
shall be mistaken. This Journal Is
published every week, and contains
rs QuartO pages. Address Colman's
Rural World, st. Louis Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

NOW Is THE TIME TO ORDER.
~ I win send fine SALEM GRAPES BY
mail for N etch. Rogers 4, Is. 1a, &C sec each. Kit
tasinnV and wilson's Tarly Blackberrtes At "a per
dozen, BY mail. Clark Raspberry &2M per dozs
WIZ deitVerthe hltDWinRa at Express once, prop
oEly packed, at the foItWing pre. Concord Grapes
ing and ives EeodIinFs w per hundred Salem
Grapes at G5, $50 aud&NPeElundro1 RoEe84r IS
and 10 81 IN ner hundred Vine Roses IS $50 per
d0Een. Marshal Nell Ross Cy main g5e seshs
2ezT Rochester n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22
TIME ON PEACH TREEs.

LIME ON PEACH TREEs-Mr. Bali
ley, OF FL Paso, Ill, writes to the western
Rural" that the application of lime TO peach
trees is q successful method Of treatments
az saw recently an article on lime being inju-
rious to peach trees. I win here state an ex-
pertinent tried by myself on trees last spring.
In our garden there were six trees. They al
bloomed and looked well. The fruit set nice,
but on some the leaves did not start.
thought there was something wrong on ex-
animation the bOrcF was there. 4 trimmed
Off the bark, found the insect as described In
the paper; took alr-slaclred lime and put II
all around the stem: then put back the dirt,
The leaves came out and the peaches gOtrtpe
The trees looked well. Those where I didn'l
put lime died"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22
AsHEsr ron FRUTTTREEs.-We have

ASHES FOR FRUTTTREEs.-We have
known quite a number OF inst0nces-indeed,
80 often as TO make 10 quite q rule-that old
orchards apparently dying out W been
brought back again 20 fruitfu3ness by n lib
eral use OF woOd-ashes, also stirring the soil.
successful growth of all kinds Of fruit-tree.
An old gentleman told a club, not long ago.
tina lie had known q man makes n preserve
an orchard Of apple trees u "a hourishlng and
productive condition, originally placed on
very poor Ur0und, by ~sprinkiing each yea
around each tree, 20 observation-disclosures Of the
extent OF Its branches, half q bushel Of ashes
We consider this q very important ITEM
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

ON TREEs.-There is an interest in
old trees which seems 10 be never failing
topic 81 discussion. h oldest tree or the
biggest tree In 0nN country is sure TO have q
reputation hardly eQualledby any other local
tuEosify. Old people, too. love TO talk Of
these familiar topics, and their children after
them repeat with pleasure the queer old sto-
ries and ideas about the "old trees" which
still live. while every one else grows old and
drons away forgotten. Here is a practical
argument 10 the young and Of the present
generation TO ptdaS trees Tor all futurify. They
NAV fall from the ranks OF life at any time.
but the trees they planted bear the1r names
on Fof years with manya precious memory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

If mu1ching is employed at the.
time Of planting tree, they VIII never need.
Watering. Uniform temperature and a con-
slant supply Of moisture are the prime ele-
ments Of success in fruit culture. Mulching
enables usto accomplish this. Mulching acts
benedcialiy IN other ways II prevents 20 a
great degree the cracking of fruit, and causes
those varieties which are generally spotted
and dcfaced TO become clean ndcovered with
ia rich bloom.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

Beauty and Elasticity OF Stitch
Perfection and Simplicity Of M-.
chinerV.
Using both threads directly Inn
the spools.
No fastening 81 seams BY hand AID
no waste Of thread.
Wide range Of application without
change OF adjustments
The seam retaln8l8 beauty and fpm-
mess after washing and ironing.
Besides doiu all kinds OF work dnns
by other Sewing Machines, these ~.
chimes execute the most beautiful ~
permanent Embroidery and oruamen-
tal work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22
Letter rom Charles W00Ueg, one q the Oldest Vtr
rardises IN nc State.
vrsnrAnD PoIsr. ulster Co. y. Y.

1gssrva. Fr-ris e OauacOOd.
DEAF STRs: Yours Of the 18th I am in receipt Of
in witch youask 60 j have any objections 70 senolng
Won. republication, the facts am acquainted VIII
IN relation to the character of the Walter Grippe
have never Endorsed the character or usefulness q
vines. or other articles Ofany description, ana WOuhu
not az my present stage Of life were u not lOr Two
reasons which seem sufficient. First, know the
throughout the country, caused by the WOftnleSsue
IN most localities of many OF It's predecessors So
nnd. because I can say from personal OBSERVATION
that The Walter Is the best variety I have had any
Enowledre OF, and I think I have cultivated nearly
an faat have been recommended, discarqlng them
an and falling back upon the Concord ana Aartlofu
Prolific a. vineyard varieties. I am Interested II
showing that the fruit OF the Wafer grows larger
silvcne-fhIrd larger than It was two years ago. II
Flows we'll; sets fruit wel. lheve seen It rpe seN-
eraf times before Hartford, and I have never seen
any mfldeW on it's fruit OF on its large and tBlck, put
Delaware shaped foliage The naNor o. the frult 4
think SUPERIOR TO any other variety. You say ~
your circular Il Is q seeding Of the Delaware ana
Diana: J. think the character Of each Of these Yafle-
lies IS quite distinguishable IN the Walter, parncu-
larlv that Of the Delaware. ! also think y wo1tq
make n wine Of high character. I have visited II
a1nwaIlv aince ft first bore, six years ago, three times
IN Ulster Co, y. Y, IN q low valley, where the ISL
bella seldom ripens, and each time Il was uly. ripe
IN August. I have seen Il eacn ofthe three pastsea-
sons IN Poughkeepsie, rlpening at khe same ttme,
vented ali varieties from maturing aG their usuasa
time. but 81 perfected its fruit by the middle OF sep
tpmber. The raisins OF the last mentioned crop J
have seen and eaten, which were good: FROM rs
Modena. and also IN the dry slatey position IN
POughkeepsie I think It viii be Wen adapted 70 ne
| varied sections of our country. You may make
whatever use Of these opinions you deem proper
Vonraf TuIv. II
FERRIS & CAYWOOD.
~ - E0uUnkRED@I0. NJ -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22
Rn0T GRAFTS. = 80

~ Fsranres eed. prima. new. SIS per hushei.
Arpla snsds. Peach Pits nOzen hoos Staiss
Nh s8s TrIfn Peach-HAeHs Early ana Otner
ha str ~Stocks-Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry
Co.. Charles owning SarauberTy, Black
berrien. fnhqrrfes. Green HOUseN 8sddsng Plants.
DahlIaB, Lilies, &C. Send JOG DRtAee GoeAloBueA
i. X. PHOENIX
Bloomington Nursery
fetqsem WcLean CO., Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

u i have over sixty acres in Seed on my
Shree Seed Farms, in Marblehend, Mass, where !
hEye raised over one hundred varieties the p4E4
seeds from tie best European growers. A. the or-
iginnl mtre6ucer 81 the Hubbard Squash, MaEhle-
ltN1 4AAMlaolN QaHua9SrAu4 AAAlF Nco .MA A@AH
pENetahIas, i invite TIE pafroNo4e Of tn pNGLc
SEEDS u~osrcnl1ed 81 ~ az TcprScEeL U131c0les
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

At the National Saccharine Test for Wine, at
HammondsDOrt n. ", Oct. 18th, 1858, the GuaderoG
stood Ia sacchnrine matter d. Waiter N-tOnd tOl--
DsLnaUGre lOa. This test was made with u ounces OF
the Waiter, somewhat frozen, TO q ounces OF eacn o.
the other varieties
of fhe Directors Of the Pleasant Valley Wine co.
tine parties who conducted the test the day beioEel
~ Estigfv themselves of the merits Of the walter
nv An e6ual trial. tested IL ounces of Iona from the
same lot that were used the day before, and the
saccharometer stood at 9l-the Walter beatfng It's
Had ~ ounces Of the Delaware and Cat1W9a 2een
dressed equally hard with the W0Ugs their SKINS
and Centres being acid, the Delaware Woulo have
stood lower and the CatRWba propora0nnDly below
TIE Daiaware. All the other varieties ranged much
lower than those enumerated above.
Therp hed been constant rains and damp Weatner
nthe section where the WGxer grew-tts compeht-
ors growing at HammODdspoFtand along the laKes'
where there had been but little rain during TIE sea
son-dfv soi1 and weather being necessary Tor the
perfect BWeetening Ofgrape&
Al mi Of the American Institute EormeEs
/ Crb. m a report OF Sept -, 1855, printed In the
/ New Work SemfWoekly TribuneO&Sept. 18th, aIer
/ speakfng OF the qualities Of the WdueT, say: I'VE
conclude the Wdhsr will be q valuable grape In the
grana reQions OF the upper Mississippi. on the shores
lSf fake Erie, in western New York. on the slate
/ soils Of western Pennsylvania, and wherever else
native grapes are successfully grown"
Letter from Charles WoogeV, one q ne Oldest zinc
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

The Highest Premiums at an the hln
and exhibitions OF Tie United states ana
Europes have been awarded TIE GrOvsr6
ker Sewing Machines, ana the work done y
them, wherever xhfbitea IN competition
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

NEW Seeding POTATOES
IN Three new kinds. Of great exceltencei
hnf tofea fnrnd fn any other catalogue are engraved
and FULLY described Ia my Bew seed &tasQs1e s0a
feh9sem Marblehead MasS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22
80

T0 THE WORKING GLASS
lam now prepared to furnish All class
wifh Constant employment ~ G1elI h0mes, AAs
slness new, iIght Enc pfohta1le- EU9 GERS W y
- eganina. s. easily eaznedby persons Or eitlet
n9on Greet Inducements are 0dereQ nose VINO Nnt
sar~te fheir whole firEe % fhe nnslneaf anA7 1n44
rT4.nE rfs1 fesEfhe business rI1em3eAt 4A.Aa
4be rSilnrrer unphra1efled olers AonLW noNfe ne.
we'll eofiefed with the business VII seAA ~ ~
for re tFoable Of writing me. EAh Ptt4cMa
rar4ions- s&e..sent frea samples sent q MAA A'f
81 49, Address g. O.
Augusta. Ne
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

ne ysry hlshat piz4 ~ 68I
re Assigs ~ Aeaors was eQaaHad6a tie
representative Of the Grover 4 ~BaEFssuinf
Machines. &C the Exp0sition UnivefssHs
Paris, 1857, thus atlesllng Their great su5sns
GRITTY over an other Sewing MaehineG
". A. pollock, Agent,
ny HRowEyIILE NH
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

Per Per Per Per Per
IS s $ e. e e {, 8 4S 4 s. g
wEhRGE QUANTITIES At MUCH REDUCED
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22
CANE ROCKERS,

NaRHe Rockers, Dining and Breakfast Tables
once, Parlor and Dining Room Chairs. and
everything usually found fna
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26
Sale for Foreclosure of Mortgage.

A s the Attorney of HENRY @. DAVIS, tof Fair
n feld,) and by authority in me vested by deed,
the highest bidder, for cash, at Ridgeway, on
WEDNESDAY, the 24th of FEBRUARY next, at 1
p. NJ, tract of LAND situate in the County of
bounded by lands OF E. w. Davis, J. II. Thomas,
N. Rhine, G. r. Hunter and others, and the track
of the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroads.&c.
the said Henry G. Davis, of tho said tract.
Jan 26 Feb 80 ARTHUR w. AUSTIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26

Cuban dispatches show that matters have
reached crisis in that island. The events
at the Villa Neuva theatre in Havana, on
Friday night, shows that the disaffec tiOn eX-
tends to every part of the once Ever faith
ful Isle, )" and has only been pent mp by the
presence of q formidable military force. If
this Havana disturbance should assume any
thing like respectable proportions, the fate
of the island will no longer be problem,
and we look for nothing else. Captain
General Dnlce will be prisoner of war in
less than week, or be compelled to ac-
quiesce in the inevitable destiny of the coun-
try. We shall await further news with in
terest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26

In French town man was lately tried
for manslaughter, having smothered his wife
Ivy hngging her too rapturously. The event
gives an opposition paper a chance to liken
il to the love certain governments show for
liberty.
was found photographed in water which
irozo during the night lately, in Maine
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26

BARN BURNT. We regret to learn of the
loss, by fire, of the barn of N s. Hnrris,
Esq, at Clinton, continuing corn, fodder,
&c. The origin of the fire is unknown, but
supposed to have been accidental. We
learn that the freedmen of The town exerted
themselves heroically to suppress and pre-
vent the extension of the flames.
LdurenspiUe Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26
Eutaw Encampment No, 9, 1. 0. OF.

THE regular Meeting of
s2AAzy1.Azzz!2EZN4CSAth this Encampment will be
~xSESM2sSSAS2A4sTSZG.AAA held, THIS EVENING, at
7 o'clock, at Masonic Hail. Each and every men,
Der is urgently requested to attend promptly for
the transaction of important business.
BY order of the G. p.
Jan 26 G. +. HARRISON Scribe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26
Notice to Creditors !

A IL persons having accounts against the State
present the same to Wm Lee, Clerk s.. c. p. at
the Superintendents Office, on or before FRIDAY
next, the Goth instant. Those accounts will in
clude the 22d Of January, 1869
THOS. b. LEE, Jn.,
Late Eng'r and Arch't and Act'g Sup't S. G. p.
Jan 26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26

a correspondent in the New York Times
relates the circumstances of an order to Gen.
Banks to supersede General Grant shortly
before the fall of Vcksburg; that Banks re-
fused TO obey, &C. He does not say who
issued the order, but mentions that it was
not long after Grant became aware for the
first time (about five weeks ago) of the ex-
istence of the order, that Mr.. Stanton an
nounced his intention to retire from public
life. In connection with this, by way of
throwing light upon the case, it may be
stated the papers show that the order to su-
perscdc Grant was issucd by direction oi
Stanton
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26
COLUMBIA, s. G..
Tuesday Morning. January 28. 1859.

The New York Tribune calls upon the Re-
publicans in Congress to give the country
q secure and lasting peace, by joining
hands with the Southern land holders, mer-
chants, men of property, and all who are
inclined to industry and thrift, on the sim
pie and comprehensive platform of "uni-
versal amnesty and impartial suffrage. "
The most significant paragraph in the arti-
Gle is this:
eve ensreat the white Republicans of the
South to consider we'll the position of the
blacks Most of these live on the lands of
'conservatives,' otherwise rebels in the
past; three-fourths of them either work for
those rebels or till their lands on shares; and
all of them are connected by early associa-
tions and lifelong intimacy with those who
once owned and still employ, or at least
shelter them. So long as TIC socially 10 mi-
nant race were leagued to deny political
rights to their former chattels, 1t was easy
to rally the most of these latter to vote as
the law of self f-preservation dictated; but
from the moment in which the late masters
abandon this attitude for one of frank re-
cognition and cheerful concession of the
rights of the blacks, all this must inevitably
and utterly be changed. Between n stranger
and 'ole masse'- especially when the latter
happens to be gentleman-it is just rs
certain that the latter will have most in
fuence with the great body of industrious,
frugal, docile negroes, as that water will
run down hill. For year or two, distrust
of sudden conversions and the force of
party discipline may keep most blacks vot-
ing as they began; but every days observ-
ance of good faith and fair dealing on the
part of the plantation aristocracy, will bring
moro and moro of the blacks over to their
side, until the great body of them will be
found shouting and voting with the better
portion of their late masters. It were as
idle to hope to resist this as to fight against
thaw in March or blossoms in May"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26

TINE DOES Ir-Time has q wonderful
power in taking the conceit out Of persons.
When n young man first emerges from the
schools and enters upon the career of life, it
is painfully amusing to witness his self-snf-
ticiency; he would have all the world to un-
derstnnd that he has learned OUT" that he
is master of all knowledge. and can unravel
mysteries But as he grows older he grows
wiser; he learns that he knows great deal
less than he supposed he did; and by the
time he reaches the three score years, lie is
prepared t" adopt, as his own, the sentiment
of John Wesley: When was young was
sure of everything; in a few years, having
been mistaken thousand times, L was not
half rs snre Of most things as 1 was before.
At present, am hardly sure of anything
but what God has revealed to man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26
Notice.
City CLERKS OFFICE.

COLUMBIA, january 25, 1863.
MI HERCHANTS and others who have neglected
IXl to pay their quarterly taxes on Sales, &c.
are notified that Executions for tho collection of
the same will be placed in the hands of the She
riff or before the 1st of FEBRUARY next.
Jan 266 j. &. MCMAHON, City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26

How LONG WILL COTTON KEEp?-Loiter-
ing by chance in the Office of we'll known
firm long in the cotton trade, we were per-
fectly astonished, both as to the length Of
time for which our staple may be preserved
and by the original financial policy pursued
by our farmers. A grandson of lifelong
farmer was advised orally of the consign-
ment of certain number Of bales, on ac-
count of grand-pere. The question was
asked: "Is it this years crop. or when was
it grown?" No! it is in good order and
beautiful cotton, that has been on hand
since 1889. The ancient date referred to
startled ms and led to the inquiry, why has
it been held SO long? The reply was, "Well
[ don't know, but cotton will keep if shell
tered, and it is always cash when you want
it." An appealing look to the venerable
senior of the firm called forth, THAT is So.
That is his policy. I've known him longer
than the period mentioned, and have sold
his cotton every year. l know that he keeps
cotton as cash and L have sold it only q
year since, grown in the year mentioned" "
This was not only novel as financial policy,
but provokes the inquiry how long may cot
ton be reserved?-Augusta Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26
Pebble Glasses.

The undersigned has received and
@eawill keep on hand supply of those
celebrated PEBBLE GLASSES, with steel frames,
at the low rate of 81 per pair.
Jan 263 /. SULZBACHER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26

Mr.. I. Sulzbacher is determined that his
light shall not be hidden under bushel.
In addition to liberal advertising in the
Pho'nir, he has erected monster imitation
watch in front of his establishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-26

B. s. James. Esq, President of the Lau
rens Railroad, has furnished lis with the one
thing necessary for travelling over his road
complimentary"