davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
FALLS VILLAGE.

sThe Home Combination Troupe" gave their first concert in Bradley Hall on the evening of the 11th inst. Owing to the storm it was repeated on Saturday evening the 14th to a crowded house.
 The South Canaan Literary Society have commenced their series of debates. The subject on last Friday evening was this ''Does increased wealth have a favor. able effect on the minds of the people. '' A negative decision was rendered.
 Josh Billings will lecture in the church at South Canaan on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st 1871. under the auspices of the above Society.
 On Monday afternoon a dense black cloud arose from the north west which was supposed to contain rain but in about an hour it began to settle and was found to he smoke which was so dense on Tuesday morning that objects were not discernable at distance of a half mile. The smoke came from Sheffield mountain which was on fire. Dor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
WOLCOTTVILLE.
pastor.

The Parsonage of the Methodist Episco. pal church in this place is advertised fol sale at $2, 200.
 The Rev. MT. Seely of Easthampton Mass. preached in the Congregational church. Sunday. Notice was given of the resignation of the Rev. MT. Bacon from the pastorate of the church. The society will meet, next Wednesday, 25th, to act on his resignation.
 Tt was announced from the churches, Sunday, that old clothes of any kind would be received for the suffering people of Chi cago at the store of Lathrop & Baldwin and would be sent to their destination without charge.
 The reunion of 'Co. l." last Wednes day, 18th, was successful affair. The hop in the evening was attended by large and respectable portion of our people.
 MT. B. J. Roberts proposes to give a series of dancing lessons here the coming winter.
 Rev. MT. Benedict, of Waterbury, de. livered an eloquent temperance discourse at the Methodist church last Friday eve ming.
 The Union Hardware Go. have received large orders from Chicago for their wares
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
NEW MILFORD.

On Sunday last the Congregational Church contributed about $325 for the sufferers by the Western fires. This amount will be divided between the city of Chicago and the States of Wisconsin and Nffchiguu. The Episcopal church will contribute for the same purpose the first Sunday in No. vember.
 The loss of the County Records in the Chicago fire ought to serve as an emphatic reminder to our citizens, who have never provided a suitable place for the Town Clerk and Probate offices. If those re- cords should be lost there is no abstract tc fall back upon, as was the case in Chicago, and great trouble and confusion would in. evitably result.
 , 70. A. Todd who is agent for eighteen Insurance Companies, only represents two that have been obliged to suspend busi- ness, viz the Putnam and Lorillard. Mir. Todd is justly proud of the fact. INo.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
LITOHFIELD.

A remarkable wood-cut appeared on tho
 third page of the Sentinel last week. Wt
 supposed at first that it was portrait ol
 the editor of that paper, put in to prove
 that he had really become Democrat
 Luckily an explanation beneath sets mat
 ters right. It is the celebrated Hartford
 Times portrait of the murderer Wilson, SC much admired by MT. Bromley of the Post, and which the Register pronoonces ''the unkindest cut of all." In the Sentinel it is a little complicated with that of gentle. man on the fourth page whose remark that Walkers California Vinegar Bitters Care not Vile Fancy Drink" strikes the eye of everyone who can read type on the right shoulder of the late lamented Wilson nee Kentley.
 A son and two daughters of Dea. H. B. Bissell had narrow escape from severe injury, Sunday afternoon. As they were starting from the Congregational church in buggy the horse ran. Philip Bissell, who was driving, succeeded in turning the east end of the park. but struck an elm just in front of the house of G. A. Hickox, breaking shaft and throwing two of the occupants of the buggy with great violence to the ground. Luckily no serious injury was sustained.
 Charles Lampman was arrested, tried before Justice Meafoy on Thursday, and bound over, on charge of breaking into the houses of William B. Buel and Andrew Buel, and stealing money and goods there- from few months since. Lampmsn is an old offender and suspicion attached to him at once, but no sufficient proof was forthcom- ing till constable Stiles A. Wheeler pro. cured requisition and on search found some of the stolen goods with Lampman's wife at Saugus near Boston, thus estab- fishing his guilt. Lampman had just re- turned from serving second term in State Prison when the thefts occurred. Merrill for State; Andrews for prisoner.
 On the 7th inst. George Prince, of was brought before Justice Graves for an assault committed on Leon. ard T. Case. in North Goshen, and required to give $200 to keep the peace.
 Patrick Peacock was on trial before Justice Meafoy on Saturday for stealing straw from MT. Hale's barn on Gallows Lane, and fined one dollar.
 Several cases brought. by Lucius B. Brown against John Herbert and wife for an assault committed by the latter on Mrs. Brown, for trespass by the Herbut's cattle, and for other grievances, were finally set. tied on Tuesday. Graves for plaintiffs, Hubbard for defendants.
 .-Messrs. Buel & Wheeler, West Street, have all the November Monthlies for sale.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

Money is extremely scarce in Paris, and the Bank of France Is issuing notes of smal denominations.
 Favorable reports have been received from Algeria.
 Prince Napoleon has been mobbed in 1 Valence.
 Gernadny.-A labor riot has occurred al Mayence.
 The new treaty with France has been ap. proved by the Emueror William. SVitzert0nd. international Work. ingmen's Congressis in session at Geneva.
 1wkey.-The deaths from cholera in Constantinople average 30 per day. Chin0.-It is reported that 5000 lives have been lost by the floods in China. Persia.-A terrible state of affairs nre. vails. The whole country is in state of an archy, and the capita! in possession of a band of insurgents. Southern America. The Spanish Con. sul. at Port-au- Prince has demanded the surrender of the steamer Hornet. but the Haytian Government has refused to com. ply with the request.
 Juarez has been re elected President of Mexico. The Brazilian Senate has passed the Alb. olition bill. .Cabral's victory over Gen. Baez in San to Domingo is confirmed.
 North POle.-Tbe reports of the last German Expedition claim the discovery of an open Polar Sea, free from ice and swarming with whales.
 DOMESTIC.
 A fishing schooner which had been ar. rested by the Canadian authorities was cut out by the Americans and brought into Glouscester, Mass last week. One prominent Mormon has been arres. ted for adultery and another for murder. Brigham Young's trial has not yct com- menced.
 The Chicago banks have resumed busi. ness.
 A large number of shipwrecks have oc- cured on the lakes.
 The President has declared martial law and suspended the writ of habeas corpus in nine counties of South Carolina.
 Five Ku Klux have been arrested in Mis-. sissipbi while in disguise.
 Destructive forest fires have occurred in Kansas.
 Ore man has been killed and several in jured, in New Orleans, by the explosion of a wagon-load of Union torpedoes
 A church was blown down in Malone, N. Y., on Sunday.
 A steamer has foundered in Saginaw Bay, several lives being lost.
 The local insurance companies of Chica- go are charged with fraud.
 Hawkins, the Mormon Elder, has been found guilty of adultery
 daring robbery has occurred on the Mobile and Ohio Railway.
 A committee of the National Police Con- vention has endorsed the St. Louis system of treating the Social Evil
 A steamboat's crew has been fired on near MuIatto Bayou, Red River, and sev. al of them wounded.
 Serious forests fires are reported in Nsw York and Kentucky.
 Active operations have been commenced against the South Carolina Ku-Klux, a large number of whom have been arrested.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
COUNTY ITEMS.

WooDBURY.-On Thursday morning as Wm. J. Clark was going across his lot ir search of cattle, he was greatly surprised in finding balloon. It was very large one. measuring some 36 feet across the widest part of it. It is of yellow oiled silk. and there was no car attached to it.-Ameri cQa.
 W1NsTED.-Eight barrels of clothing were packed by the ladies at the 2d Cong Chapel on Wednesday to De sent to the destitute in Western Michigan. Herald
 CORNWALL BRIDGE-The Furnace Go. have repaired thelr furnace, and are again in blast, and are getting in an immense quantity of coal.
 The Methodist Society are building sheds in rear of the church.
 I. H. Simmons, Esq, has greatly i'm proved the house and barn attached to the grist-mill. Herald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
MARRlED.

At St. Michael's church, Litchtield, by Rev. 0. s. Henry, D. D., Almon J. Fuller and Louisa B. Buel, both of Litchdeld.
 At Richmond, Mass, Oct. IA. by Rev. P. H. Clark assisted by l.. W. Curtis, MT. Harvey Dresser, of Salisbury, and Miss. Jennie Slosson, of Richmond, Mass.
 At the residence of the brides father, MT. Jchn Hatch, Oct. 19 by Rev. J. A. Woodruff. MT. Horatio G. Sperry Jr. to Miss. Ella D. Hatch, all of New Preston.
 At the residence of the bridegroom, Oct. 19, by Rev. J. A. Woodruff, Mir. Philander Hatch, of New Preston, to Mrs. Clarinda M. Young of Torrington.
 In Hartford, Oct. IS, by Rev. MT. Gage, Charles Robinson, Esq, of New Haven, aud Mrs. Ellen B. Wilcox, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
Xittk6tla &nqmitet.
Litchfleld. Thursday, Oct. %, 1871
Crime Rampant.

SS4AA&S @eS~A~ekSsA4Ss
 Last week was a remarkable week in the criminal record of Connecticut. On Sunday, two employees at a Norwich livery stable had a trifing dispute. About an hour after, one of the disputants came up behind the other, as he was reading, and struck hin on the head with an axe, killing him instantly. On Saturday evening g Meriden workman, going home to Walling. ford on foot with his weekly wages, about $6O, was waylaid, murdered, and robbed by persons unknown.
 In addition to these horrible homicides, suicide in Bridgeport, and several minor bnrghries, we have the very heavy opera. tions in Woodbury detailed in another col umn. These were evidently the work of professional burglars whose theft of MT. Curtiss' safe key enabled them to enter two strong-boxes without the danger of repeat. ed explosions.
 We have no space and little inclination for moralizing on such record of crime as this week discloses in the so called Land of Steady Habits. Two things, however. occur to us. lst. That the swarm of sstramps" who usually whine for old clothes and victuals are equally ready to burn, rot or murder, on occasion, and deserve any, thing but s'charity." 2d. That the sooner people register their coupon bonds. or de- posit them and their cash in banks protect ed by night watchmen, the sooner burglars will cease to be tempted into the country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

MoRMoNIsM AT BAY.-The prosecution of Brigham Young, and the conviction of 8 prominent Mormon Elder for adultery, indicate determination on the part of the Government to put down the immoralities of this superstition with strong hand. If there is stamina enough left in the institution fer another emigration we may yet be sorry it has not been allowed to die quietly where it is.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

The Litchtield Sentinel publishes the map of Wilson, borrowed from The Hart ford Times, and says The Times had "the best account of Wilson that has been pub- iished." The cut looks better in The Sen- tinel than it did in The Times, it being set of in the former against picture of top buggy. in such way as to show that what ever else it is, it is not top buggy.-Hart- ford Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
Book Notices.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for November contains: Tennyson and Theocritus; A Thanksgiving; The Bedlams of Stamboul; Kate Beaumont. XII, by J. W. DeForest; The Sphinx; Wayside Pikes; Watch and Ward, W; California saved; The New Light; Their Wedding Journey, V; Our Whispering Gallery, XII; Recent Litera- ture.
 James R. Osgood & Co.,, Boston.
 BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for October contains: Fair to See-Part X; American Books; Cornelius O'Dowd-; New Books; Trouville and the Calvados Shore; The Maid of Sker-Part III.
 The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,, 14O Fulton Street, New York.
 OUR YoUNa FOLKS for November con- tains: Jack Hazard and bis Fortunes, by J. T. Trowbridge; Our Oriole Neighbors Poem); Light and Shadow, IT; Freed Chil- dren in Washington; One Birthday (Poem) by J. T. Trowbridge; The Dog of Melrose and his Mistress, I; Picture Story of Two Bad Boys; A few Words about Oaths; The Brook (Poem); Prairie Chickens; A Horri- ble Name; A Cats Gratitude; Our Young Contributors; The Evening Lamp, Our Letter Box.
 James R. Osgood & Co.,, Boston.
 The GALAXY for November contains: Master Eustace; Barbarossa and Bis. marck; Popular Fallacies, VI.-XII, by Carl Benson; A Sicilisn midnight Madrigal; R R-miniscenc.s of Lee and Jackson. by J. D. Imboden; VI. The Pike Poetry; "Par Mobile Fratrum"; The Two Newmans, by Justin Mccarthy; The Eustace Diamonds, Chapters XII.- XIV. by Anthony Trollope; At Evening Time it shall be Light; Admiral Farra gut at New Orleans. by Gideon Welles; Dead; Ought We to Visit Her?; Love Song; Possle Poll; Drift-Wood Scientific Mis- cellany; Current Literature; The Galaxy Club Room Nebul@.
 Sheldon & Co.,. 677 Broadway, N. Y.
 ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE for November contains: The Preachers Daughter Only aSprig of Jasmine; New School Houses; A Dollar a Day; Minna's Day; Waifs; Short Articles, Poetry, Music, Fashions, and, among other illustrations, ''The Pup. pies Nursery" very good.
 T. s. Arthur and Sons, Philadelphia. @, year.
 The CH1DRENs HOUR. by the same pub. fisher, contains matter suitable to small children. $1,25 year.
 GoDBY's LADY's Book contains: How Mad Marcy" was Tanned; Chatterboxes Efies Thanksgiving; Desdemona vs. Ju. liet Carl Elliot; A Chapter Muriel Pollock, Milliner, Engraving. Fashion Plate Receipts, Music. Poetry, Short Article. Sc.
 Louis A. Godey. Phil, $3. year.
 WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE seems te be filling the vacancy made by the demise of Packard's Monthly. Its Novembe, number contains few stories, and those fo, children, being filled, for the most part, with short practical articles by Mrs. Stowe Greeley, Parton, Hilton, Saxe, T. K. Beech CT, Gail Hamilton and others.
 S.s. Wood < O., Newburgh, N, r. q, year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE R. R.-Mr. Dillon, the former contractor on this road, will be in town in few days. We under, stand that arrangements have been perfect ed for the immediate renewal of work on the line of thls section, and have been as sured that the road will be completed to Brewster in the coming year. Danbu9y NeWs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

A@ The railroad between Bangor, Me-, and Halifax, New Brunswick was opened, last week, Gen. Grant and several of his Cabinet being present. This reduces the time necessary for a voyage to Europe to about seven days, and the railroad trip from New York to Halifax can be made in about thirty hours.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

It is said that if puff of air were to be blown in- to vein of an animnl, death would instantaneous S ly follow hecanse circulation would be stopped. body every seven minutes, and whenever this cir culation is impeded or any of it's channels are clogged by impurities which ought to be carried off, disease follows-fever or disorder of the iv- at and remove the source of the difficulty use the old and infallable blood purifier, Dr. Walkers Cali fornia Vinegar Bitters 284w
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

IN EARNEsT.-The nomination by the New York Reformers of such men for their State Assembly as Charles O'Oonor and Wm. Nj. Evarts shows that the best men of that city are at last learning how heavy a responsibility citizenship implies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
News of the Week.
FOREIGN.

France.-By the new treaty with Ger many SIX French departments are to be evacuated and remain unoccupied by any armed force.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
FARM FOR SALE.

CITUATED in Morris, four miles south of O Litchfeld, on the Plymouth road, and known as the Murray Farm. Containing forty five acres, well watered. There are also on the place a saw and shingle mill, portable grist mill good pair. Plenty of wood on the place for fuel and fencing. The grist mill will be sold with or with out the place. For farther particulars enquire on the premises of R. COCHRAN.
 Morris, Oct. A, 1871. 29tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 WHEREAS, have this day given to my son w James O'Donnell, minor under the age of twenty-one years, a deed of his time and ser vices for the remainder of his minority, this is to warn all persons not to harbor or trust the said James O'Donnell on my account as shall pay no debts of his contracting after this date.
 THOMAS O'DONNELL. Cornwall, Conn.,, Oct. 23, 1871. 29-2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
DIED.

At Goshen, Oct IA, Anita B. daughter of Theron D. Ludington, aged 12.
 In Ellsworth Oct. 2, Capt. Gamaliel Ev. eritt, aged v years.
 In Warren, Oct. l2, Mrs. Laura B. Coe, aged v years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
Benedict, Merriman x Co. s
 WATERBURY.

Chesapeake and OhiOs -Five-TWen-
 ties-Central Pacifics..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22

Now that the war between France and
Prussia is over, the German heroes who
carried away from the occupied French
DISTRICTS spch, war .''trophies" as clocks,
bEouzess tclStBing,. gold and .ailvar
watches, jewelry and other handy relics,
whereby to remember the deys of con-
Hict, will be compelled; by Official de-
cree, to surrender these articles to the,
German authorities. Rigorous aeardh
will be made where it is suspected that
articles are concealed. Only articles
taken on the battlefield or in arsenals
will be permitted ito remain in, private
possessibn Ab souvenirs bfi tho campaign,
and even these will have to be paid Tor
ct valuation to be fixed by the authori-
ties. It !, is mot! stated, however, ntiiat
those oaptnred epoils are to. be restored
to their French owners. ;. M5'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22

How GREE1EY's CORRESPONDENT WAS
blustefihg fellow with "a big revolver
hung about his waist strode up and down
the platform, asserting will. proper osths
that no Wits man Gould bs Radical,
and if he said he was one he was id
liar; La :5a j4aa a ii @ 3nisgests 2S%9osat
il. he calls himself Democrat he's q
NdGaEeLa lt g Ia eh e. NoaR! Tsh y1 fI& e,
pdaaSag IHaieo W essT M5o II ia sdp; ;uGt
tiniahed unloading some freight, sand
that's why I say no white man can be
Radical; and, if he says he is, he lies.
There's that gentleman" indicating me.
she's no Rudical; and, if he says so, he's
liar" The fellows political harangue
was here, interrupted by the whistle of
the 16eohiotlte, Ahd Il, Was not sorry'to
leave him.
[Augusta Letter in New York Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22

For gallo BY al rsspeetable Grocers and
Druggiets: UROLpH0 lWQLFE's EST,
April 1.nV3m0 22 Beaver st., New York,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22

An imprjsoasa thief in Illinois is re-
ported to have hanged himsolf with o
spool OF sewing thread; from which we
infer that he must hdve been light
bodied az well ns light-f1ngered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22
y
Change OF ECted6Ie. \
SOUTH CAaoLNAsRnntoApEo
.s:9q4gH4nN1 s1Qb Jups pIlS7l.

" SOUTH CAsoLTNAsREIHhoADTo ToMpAsr.
,t! .;:9q4E9pA1 eeQ5, aups pflS7l.
fM 6 ls to eseRifs se iss,Si & ssseq4}a s;;sst 3la
and after &unday, 1lth insts sht: $40 i ~ - -
I ar HaII AMI! PASSENGER TRAIN. lt,.,if.
ArslEE3a rsE3 at {Gab,e{I2stSR:at p
Hive 81 Odiumbia|tt.,... H::!.iii I.:s4o 3 n n
SfonT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AccoMMoDAT1oE
Arrive at Charleston at. !. ~. G.45a "a
Les98 ChafleBton at ~: -! -. =. 10 M
Arrive az Columbia at. :.tt:vj... 600 a m
III tifpue T.: e. &M rpn t9 Columbit as formerly ly-Mon-
s5By RrxiF3, asnet ai Tidkts Agent
charlotte. C9lBmbia and Augusta 3. &
I ,,n,, sUlp'lE;Atf Fl i f&EI1ttENDEHTs Y + 0FtIoE,
i..si Co1oADtA, 8, o., June 8, 1871. !,
&c. 10. ON ana, ,9,l st.st s sGN1AY "a 4,
lowing sehedpie be run overIthis road: ).
..laa i.snt oQtfg sga1S E19SIa.iA RE- ~ rr.,,, j
LcAvo 1h6tsts!J :.sa5 a. NJ: 1fea e.oor r. Il.
Leave Columbia. =. 8 90 A. Ri. ir1I.00 p. N.
Arrive Charlotte. ~. 3. s5P. MI 5.SoA. n.
ssEs e sss sssR
Arrive Augusta. (. .7.50 P. M q 50 A. III.
!, Ho-iEraip daily. No, q Train daily, Sun
aayn eaeteptsd 10th t5aipa make close con
M Trnin psies close connoeiion n a. Rieh. is.
IN ond for Vireinia SpringB.u I4.r.
Through: tmkets sold and baggsge checked
to al pyipcipal points. ..i.,n;j M
s'aad'fa afRSSbEESf as6sy,si city giRs. Hss.
q! nii DonsgY, General Freight and Ticket
ARents Sr'iilIt t-p, ii-li.. ir., juno 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22


me above
0 81
1w ho lot i Is feo
sdJonine SS
OOoach... " "
0ech..
l1o ir'zos
900 T1 Tickets At $40 .Moa
LOCK A' ~ = ~ 1o1'
intend the G.
m q 'raWirg
amawu
wlic beinp
bc ISSUED.
Son Col
Trustee
unal BaMk
Cant Wade I"rk nlt ltoi
DR. E. W. WHEELER,
biz. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22
Thief Proof Drawers.

FI\HE undersigned have received the pency
or these DRAWERS Th.p are ne one
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22

NO I1HE USED IN WASHING.
WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP.
FJNHIS SOAP washes psrfeutly In cold water.
4 soft. hard or salt. It. removes grease,
oil and paint from garments. 1t watbea all
kinds Of goods-ootton. flannel, silk or woolent
1t cleanBes silver, plated ware and icweiry
without scr ratcbing. II the articles are much
tarnished. rub them with piece of flannel
who do their own washing, it is invaluable.
II :Tili saye it's cost in one Washing. For sale.
in boxes OF thirty. six bars. by
,.i EDWARD HOPE.
April . Agent for Snuth Carolina
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22

from for
ctihoae three number certificate number certificate
Award
~
Rah
OF twice tho OF
shares IN tho ahed property
s a. S flo,
the
The first Property short
time, and will bo ra1led mont
The formerly Jans
T.. II. LEVIN, Columbia, S. C.,
All drawings
panss edsSa a 1 ihs atom
South Carolna
Superintendent Education
specimens remim
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22

BRANDIES.
x OASR9 James Henncesy's q Brandcnbure
y Freres BHANDIES, imported direct. and
onored pure and unadulteratcd. These com
pfiso p sintagee Of 1895. 1858. 1850 and 1868.
STOCK OF Hooks, Clarets and White Wines in
clude somo Of tho most famous brands rs well
as sound lo'o priced goods. For salo by
March 70 GEO. RYMMERR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22

fine snmmer tonic is Hattorfs Bitlers4
Gun be had at PoLLocK'e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22

Blackwell's Eonuino Durham Smoking To-
ba co al FoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-22

nLD BANK BILLS and MlUTILATED
~ CURRENCY bought and sold by
NOV 23 emo y. GAMkKII.I, Broker