davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-01
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
G o l. u NJ IL L A. 8. c.
Present Capital, $15O,0O0.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500. 900.
OFFICERS.
John B. Palmer, president.
A. G.. Brenizer Cashier.
@. N. G.. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
J. Eli Gregg, John b. Palmer, F. ". McMas.
ter, Il. D. Sem, of Il. ID. Sem d Son; G. ".
BeArdcn. of Copeland 4 Bearden; r. L. Bryan,
OF Bryan Il McCartcr; w. O. Swaffield, Of Il.
4 w. O. Swaffield.
F. W. McAIaster, Solicitor.
FVNHlS Bank is now open for tho transaction
IL OF a general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT of currency or
coin. bearing interest at the rate OF seven ~
per cont. per annum, in kind. will be issucd.
Deposits from County Officers especially So
iicited; also, from Trustees, ADMINISTRATORS,
Executors, Professional Men. and others.
Particular attention given TO accounts OF
City and Country Merchants, and other busi-
ness mon, and the usual accommodations eI-
tended.
Notes, Bills of Exchange. and other eyi-
denccs Of debt discounted, and money loaned
on ooilaterals.
Stocks, bonds, Gold, !cirf, bought and Sold
Mutaated Currency purchased at email
discount.
Sight Drafts drn,on direct on all tho promi-
ncnt places in Engl0nd. Ireland, Scotland,
France, Germany, BeJir,n, Holland, Den
mark and The Orient. LC4ers Of Credit Issued,
ayabio in my OF the above places.
Drafts OIL all tho prominent cities in the
United States bought and sold.
banking HOuse opposite Columbia Hotel.
opcn from to 8. Feb % 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-01

{, Good Things. ---'
ID AMSAY'S Islay Malt SCOT ch Wbiskev. si,
-IG Robert Bunett's Old Tom Gin. 0tard.
atlpy' aDtnpny' cognnaom gs,n m Brandy, Duff 0ordop's Pale
Dock Fort Wine, H;bbcrt's Londnn Pnrt.r
!neEwens Scotch Ale. The above direct from
The importers and warranted rure. T''
For sale by EDWARD 1hpE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-01
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN "A
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received,

INTEREST iLLO WE'D AT TIE RATEpE
SEVEN PER CENT PER ANNUM.
ON CER1IFICA1 ES OFDEPOSIT
AND SIX PER CENT. CON-
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
3ohn 3ohn ,. 3 Thnma: rslmeI; Vice Presidents.
A. G Brenizer. Cashier.
j. II. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier in
charge Of branches.
John O. D. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors. |
Wade Hampton, William Martin, 4. q. Has
kell, F. ". McMaster, John P. Thomas, E, 81.
Heinitsh, John .. Palmer, Thomas e. Gregg.
Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. T. Scott, Newberry.
W. G.. Mayes, Newberry.
B. n. Rutiedge, Charleston,
Haniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows. Or.
phans and others may here deposit their say.
ings and draw liberal rate OF interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustee,
wishing to draw interest on their funds unti
they require them for business or sother pur
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
md Minors twhose deposits can only be- With.
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of deathl hy
their legal representatives, wishing to Law
aside funds for future use. arc here afforded
IN opportunity OF depositing their means
,yhere they will rapidly accumulate, and. at
Lhe same time, be subject to withdrawalwhep
oeedeti. ,.- Aug l8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-01

at an examination by,a SCOTCH minis
ter of his flock; previous I'd oth6 admins
tration, Of 'thes0omnuliohS % :man was
asked: "What kind OF man was;Adam? p
"Ou, just like ither foulkl" The minis.
ter insisted on having a'more specialize
scription of the first man, and pressed
for more explanation. "Weel," said the
respondent. she was just like Joe Bimp-
son, the horse oonper. ..How so?'
asked the minister. ''Weel, naebody
got onything by him, and mony lost. y
swell, Tom. said blacksmith to his
apprentice, ''you have been with me
now three months, and have seen oil the
different points in our trade. wish to
give you your choice of work for awhile" I"
"Thankee, SIR swell. now, what part
OF the. business do you like best?''
sir.'' l~5 ~
&. CAUSES AND ErFEcrs. 1t is settled
principle, your honor" said o lawyer,
'ecauses always produce effeota!"~ Y "They
always do for tho attorneys" blandly re-
sponde,l the Judge; "but I've sometimes
known;a single cause to deprive q client
of allthiB effects" ..lis III.
IA. minister asked a tipsy fellow leaning
mp against fence where he expected tC
go when he died.
''If Ica9't get along any better than ]
do now." he. said, II shan;t go any
where" & .l,tii..4.i 81, ,3. So;
Johnny, what do you expect to dc
tor p living whom you get to be MANI
ttWell, i reckon I'll get married and
board with my wife's mother"
Modesty is,a guard TO virtue, ~,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-01

Teas! Teas! Teas!!!
WE have Just received an invoice Of choice
w TEAS. consisting Of h
UNCOLORED JAPAN, N
Tyson, 0unpowder.
Young Hyson. Imperial
Oolong and English Breakfast Teas.
For sale at our uerial low prices.
June % JOHN AGNEW L SON.
The Doctors Recommend Seegers Beer
TN preference to London Porter and Scot ch
IL Ale. Why? They know 1t is unadulterated
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-01

A.'.s. For Sale, MI ~ ~ '.,'
. 600 ACRES Of LAND in Baruweli;
C.OOO on tho Edisto.,
$50 ACRES in Kershaw--ln lots to suit.
Saw Mill and 900 acres Of Land in i.oxing.
ton, on North Edisto, $1,000.
1850 acres creek bottom and Pine Land, at
50 per aore. / House III this city, IS 900.
HOUSE and thiEtoen acres LAND, noar the
oity-$8, 900. Apply to .JOHNBAUSKETT,,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent.
Sent 25 -'i' ly 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-01
Fer -Yon.

Red AL C1si.- BIO Fer .Yon.
r AIN prepared TO fufnlah the shove COAh,
i In qnSptities from one 20 atty tong, at sl6
per ton, delivered in any part Of the city.
4. PaimerFs. Ton 2, 900 lbs. T. J. HARPER.
June 20 1mo-'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-01
Change Of schedule.

Change OF Schedule. ....
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIInoAD COMPANY:
COLUMBIA, i. o., june 8. 1871.
k4As E EE to ossnGs ss 'S,o Of ssssdale ef1sst ae
and after sunday; 11th instant:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN. 'iN
Leave Columbia a. 40 am
Arrive at Charleston at ..... ......3 40 m
Leave Charlestonat. ........... 49, .8.2o ID
rrive at Columbia at. .. $40 o m
NIGHT ExrREss. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted
Leave COlunIb bia at. ........,...7 so D m
Arrive at Charleston at. ............ .6.45 M
Leave Oharieston at. ..............7:l0p p M
Camden Accommodation Train Will cen
tinue to run to Columbia as 1ormerly-M9n-
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays:
A. Il. TYLER, vice-Preeidens
b. b. P1cKIFs, General Ticket Agent.a e
Charlotte. Columbia and Aogusta e: z
jt. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
- CoLum1A, 8. O., June 8. 1871.
@ n.9s' os ;3d i1th afssf ipst!s sqsDai 3ha ~.
loving schedule will be run over. this road:
GOING NORTH. g. ,-,
Leave Augusts. 1925 A. M COOP. NJ.
Leave leave GS,umbis. -.s 90 An 1looE p.
Leave Charlotte, .7.40A;M. s.00P.M.
Arrive Augusta. !. .7.60 P. n. 1904. NJ.
days excepted. Both trains make cloes con
neotion to all points North, South and West
No. Ira in makes close connection at Rich
mond for Virginia Springs. .!u3li
Through Tickets sold and baggage ohecke
10 ALI principal points. -l,.
e. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
e. II. DonsEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-01
BRANDiES.

.BRAND1ES.
= CASKS James Hennesey's & Brandcnburg
= Freres BRANDlES. imported direct, and
offered pure ana unadulteratcd. Thesc COM
prise vintages Of 1885. 1858, 1860 and 1868.
Stoch OF Hooks, Olarets and White Wines in
clude some Of the most famous brands 90 well
aa sound loW priced goods. For sale by
March as GEO. SYMHIERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-01

Schedule w estern Div. W., c. &R. 3. r.
ka@ II @zgglIllls:SaI7 @zssgallsssz7 @sag1IEERaasssR
OFFICE OF AaEET OF WESTERN D1Y1slor,
WILMINGTON, CnARLofTE AND kUTH'D Il. r.,
LlNcoLNTos, N. c., june 20. 1871.
FAVE Charlotte. $50 "A. IL, Tue sdays,
Cherryviile 12.45 P. NJ, connecting Withlgood
Hacks for Cleveland Mineral springs. =.
=. Return to Charlotte pm: same days.
-1 v. @. JOHNSON,
July limo Assistant Sup't,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02

They have discovered fsh with four eyes
revolutions.
Mayor Hall, of New York, wears glasses,
parts his hair in the center, and writes his
name in the middle.
The guests of New York hotel can't sleep
nights since one Of the papers alluded to
rotten boiler in its cellar.
Some San Francisco thieves got under the
floor Of the fair pavilion and tapped the huge
cask which supplies the cologne fountain.
According to recent writer, an English
mans risk of death by hanging, is one hun
dred and thirty times greater than that of
perishing ON railroad.
The composers of France intend to erect
monument to Auber, at Passy. 1t will rep
resent the old Maestro seated on his favorite
mare.
Paris has lost, in consequence of the war
and the Communist instruction, seventy-two
journalists, over one-half of whom were
writers of distinction.
A deer from Japan, two months old, only
seven inches high and nine inches in length,
and in perfect health, is one of Bostons pres
ent attractions.
Old Money-bags says that girl with an in
come of three thousand dollars year, or
more, is always an object of interest, because
she has 80 much principal.
A New Orleans man, while sitting over a
charcoal fire, frying some fish, was overcome
by the fumes, fell with his face in the pan,
and was dead when found.
One good result will certainly come Of all
the recent terrible boiler explosions and large
loss OF life therefrom. Not only will the legal
authorities in the future demand more strin-
gent regulations, but it is promised that the
United States Government itself will interfere.
A young man in New Hampshire agreed
with an acquaintance that if he would eat six
quarts of boiled custard, he would swim two
miles in pond. The challenged man dis
posed of the custard, and the next morning
the other swan to the prescribed point, and
then turned around and swan back into the
lake about twenty rods, giving as reason
that his friend, on finishing the pudding, lick
ed the spoon, and he wanted to do the square
thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02

There are some significant statements in
the speech of ex-senator Doolittle accepting
the Democratic candidacy for Governor of
Wisconsin. For instance, he first assured his
hearers that they could not nulify the amend
ments to the Constitution unless the Supreme
Court should assist in the act; and then he
told them: sit is almost certain that, upon
all such political questions depending upon
the results Of elections, the judiciary would
feel bound to accept and follow the declara-
tions Of the political power" which is almost
equivalent to saying that in the event of
Democratic triumph in 1879 the Court would
not stand in the way of repeal of those
amendments!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02
STATE POLITICS.

A Waldoboro' correspondent of the
Rockland Free Press says that reports from
all parts of Lincoln county indicate that
the nomination of Mr.. Kennedy for the
Senate is received with great favor, and
that he will be elected.
The Boston Post does not think highly
enough of Percie' interviews to give them
place in the columns of its weekly pa
per.
Discreet old Post.
The democrats are particularly alarmed
lest the republicans wake up and get out
full vote on Monday, the 18th. 1t would
be bad affair for them.
The Lewiston Journal has seen copy
of secret circular issued by the demo-
cratic State committee. This circular
asks the several democratic town commit
tees to forward to the State Committee
Cd the names of six to ten active demo-
Gratis; (2) the names of such republican
soldiers as are supposed to be politically
Weakened, and especially the names of
any soldiers who vote the democratic tick
ct; (3) the names of any men who lost a
son OF brother in the war; (D the names
of any working men who can be easily
influenced in their political affiliations :;
and co. the names of any republican
farmers to whom tree trade circulars can
be safely sent. The Journal also says
1--WE are informed that long lists of names
of persons embraced in these five classes,
have been forwarded as requested, and
that the democratic State Committee have
commenced sending an artful, printed ap-
peal suited to the supposed prejudices of
each of the last four classes, .iu the hope
that such secret appeal at the last hour,
when no one is near to show the fallacy of
the arguments presented, will induce some
persons to vote the democratic ticket"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02
THINGS IN LOUISIANA.

| The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Advertiser says: ''Information is COM
ing to hand which may help to clear up the
confusion in Louisiana, and which indicates
that it was very just determination of the
President not to take any action toward the
removal of federal office-holders till both
sides of the story had been heard. The as
sistant-secretary of the Interior has just re-
ceived aprivate letter from an old army friend
which he has permitted to be made public, the
name of the writer being withheld. The writer
of the letter went to New Orleans two or three
years ago, intending to settle permanently
there in the practice of his profession, which
is not politics. His political faith was demo-
cratic. His evidence is entitled to very great
weight indeed, as will be seen by its perusal.
The political ethics of Louisiana do not seem
to be up to Dr. Liebers standard. The letter
is as follows -
New ORLEANS, Aug. 26, 1871.
Hon. b. b. Cowan;-
My Dear Sir.-As an old personal friend,
though heretofore politically acting in oppo-
sition to your party, / venture to write you
concerning the affair at the custom-house in
this city the other day, in which l have no
doubt you feel some interest in common with
your party and do not wish you to suspect
that have any party or personal end in view
for have none. l have about concluded
that my old party has 'played out" and am
now in transition state, uncertain where l
may land. l. would not be surprised If we
voted the same ticket in 1872. 1t is quite
certain that l shall not support any democrat
ic candidate that shall occupy the position
now occupied by the democracy of your
State. Its ''new departure" especially the
financial, is all humbug. / see by the des-
patches that President Grant has been un-
able TO penetrate the Louisiana muddle. l
think am in position to give you clew to
it, / have been located in this city for two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02
The Boston Advertiser says

The Boston Advertiser says: sour theory
that the Wisconsin democratic convention
was huge joke is confirmed by the late re-
ports that come from it. The farcical char
acter of the proceedings when Judge Doolittle
was nominated may be cited as one of the
funniest passages. Judge Mallory having
nominated Mr.. Doolittle, Mr.. Rodolf's simple
remark that he seconded the nomination ex-
cited laughter. Then State senator desired
to know if Mr.. Doolittle would stand on the
platform just adopted, and to this delegate
replied from his seat in that low but distinct
tone which is heard as clearly as a shout,
"H-n, yes, he'll stand on any platform.
Judge Mallory confirmed this in short
speech, spoken with sober face, but receiv-
ed with boisterous laughter, and then the
scenes were set for the closing act of the
farce, Judge Doolittle's monologue.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Oak City, out West, contains six tents and
log saloon.
A thirteen-year old Iowa girl languishes
under 230 pounds.
There were l4l new national banks organ
lied last year.
A Detroit girl caught and held house
breaker till the police arrived.
Nevada has spring which will color the
hair a jet black.
Robert Bonner is said to have $275, 900
worth of horses in his stable.
The levee between Carrolton and Camp
Parapet, seventeen miles above New Orleans,
has caved in.
A Cincinnati drug clerk put himself to sleep
with chloral, and hasn't walked up yet.
Governor Hoffman has respited Buckhout,
the Westchester murderer, until the 10Th of
September.
1t is now quite certain that General Prim
was assassinated by one of his own relatives.
Brick Pomery's engagement in California
has been partly cancelled. His speeches and
the platform did not agree.
A German family in Cincinnati buried some
body elses mother by mistake, and suddenly
Invested themselves of mourning when it was
announced from the hospital that their own
mother was in fair way to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02

The Labor Reform Executive Committee
of Massachusetts met Wednesday and fixed
upon the 4th of October as the time and
birmingham as the place for holding their
State Convention. The Temperance Alliance
also met the. same day, and discussed the
Governor question. The meeting showed a
sad want of harmony of views on that ques-
ton. 1t is very evident that the party will
not harmonic on General Butler. They
agreed to call a convention to nominate on
the - of October; and they also voted not to
place any one on their ticket who would not
accept the nomination and stand fairly and
squarely on their platform, which, to say the
least, is the fair and square way to do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02
LETTER FROM WI. r. SMITH, ESQ,
AND SOME COMMENTS THEREON.
A ueusrA SAVINGS BANK, Sept. LIST, 1877

AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK, Sept. LIST, 1871.
To the Editor Of the Kennebec Journal:
A paragraph in your issue of this morning
attributes to me the authorship Of an article
in the Maine Standard of this week, in rela-
ton to the wealth of Mr.. James G. Blaine
Your paragraph, so far as it connects my
name with the Standard article, is untrue IN
eceyy particular. did not write the article
in question, nor did furnish any information
it contains. never saw the article until 1
read it in print. and | had no hand in its pre-
paration in any way whatever. Your para
graph further charges me with using infor-
nation 'sderived in fiduciary capacity" as
a basis of an attack on Mr.. Blaine. This
charge also pronounce, not only utterly I'M
true, but as being very unjust towards the
institution with which l am connected. No
information concerning any business transac-
ton with Mr.. Blaine, or any body else, has
ever been furnished by me, or used by me, in
any manner whatever. ! protest, once for
all, against the disposition manifested in your
paper and elsewhere among the friends of
Mr.. Blaine, to attribute to me every sharp
thing said in the papers concerning him, as
forcing upon me, individually, labors for
which l neither have or desire any RESPONSE
bility. protest also, against the attempt to
inJure the business and usefulness OF the in-
stitution with which / am connected, and
which has no connection with party politics,
by attempting to array against it political par
ty hostility, as unjust and unworthy. Had
your attack been confined to me personally,
l should have regarded it with indifference.
As it is otherwise must ask you to publish
this note. Yours, &c,
W. r. SMITH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the organ of Mr.
Pendleton, lays down the democratic plat
form. The following are some of its planks !:
eve are for paying the fve-twenty bonds
in greenbacks.
We are for substituting greenbacks for ma
tional bank notes.
We are for taxing the bonds as other prop
erty is taxed"
These are good articles Of faith to ensure
another national defeat if well adhered to I'M
til next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02
NAMES OF VOTERS.

See to it that the name of every repub-
lican voter in your town is looked up and
properly placed upon the voting list.
There are young men who have just come
of age, and persons moved into the town,
that wish their names to be registered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02
The Following
Teat1n00niaI
zone Of Hundreds,)
SPEAKS FOR ITS IF

CAMBRIDGEPoRr, Mass, s.
March, 1871.
Mr.. II. G.. WHITE,
Dear Sir: Il take pleasure in in
forming you of the cure effected in my
mothers case by your Especially for
Dyspepsia"
Before using it, she had for a long
time been very low, and for five weeks
was unable to partake of anything
more hearty than spoonful of light
broth, without suffering. After taking
one bottle, she was able to eat meat and
other food without inconvenience.
She has used three bottles, and con-
siders herself cured.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY T. WELTCH,
Riverside Market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-02

We give Mr.. Smith the benefit of his de-
| NAL But it ill becomes him to assume an air
| ofinjured innocence when it is publicly known
that most extraordinary series of virulent at
tacks were made on Mr.. Blaine last year by
him over the signature Of in the columns
of the Standard. Mr.. Smith will not deny
that he wrote those articles, nor will he deny
that he used in those articles at least one
fact in connection with Mr.. Blaine's business
affairs with which he became first acquainted
in his capacity as cashier of the Augusta
| Savings Bank. The same fact is referred to
was one of the earmarks which suggested
Mr.. Smith as the author. We denounced
such conduct then we denoance it now,
and we are very glad to recognize in Mr..
Smith s note determination that the public
shall not have further ground to complain of
open quarrels, none will be opened with him.
Mr.. Smith having disclaimed all RESPONSE
bility in the premises, well authenticated
report, at least very violent presumption,
suggests that Mr.. e. f. Pillsbury is the au-
thor of the Standard article. Mr.. Pillsbury
shows great familiarity with Mr.. Blaine's
property in West Virginia. And well he
may! He has handled it to his own profit,
but thus far not visibly to Mr.. Blaine's ad-
vantage.
The West Virginia Land Company in which
Mr.. Blaine owns an interest of two thousand
dollars, has employed Mr.. Pillsbury for Sc
ries of years as agent and attorney. In this
relation-a confidential one in honorable
minds-Mr. Pillsbury became acquainted
with the fact of Mr.. Blaines ownership, and
partizan paper, to attack Mr.. Blaine on this
account; seeking disingenuously, if not dis
honestly, to create the impression that Mr..
Blaine has an immense property out there !!
As a matter of simple fact, the principal
pecuniary returns to Mr.. Blaine from the
West Virginia investment have been in the
shape of assessments to pay Mr.. Pillsbury's
salary as attorney for the Company. Mr..
Pillsbury's gross receipts from the Company
have been more than double Mr.. Blaine's to-
tai ownership! Indeed Mr.. Pillsbury would
not have given single months earnings from
the Company for Mr.. Blaines entire interest.
| And yet with all that was paid him, Mr.
| Pillsbury never argued case for the Compa-
ny in any of the West Virginia Courts, but
always employed other counsel to do SO at
the expense of the Company. Whether this
arose from incompetency or modesty, Mr..
Pillsbury's friends must determine. All that
is known to the Company, of Mr.. Pillsbury's
forensic efforts in West Virginia, was as
Johnsonized copperhead stump speaker, at
the time he was having his expenses and per
diem pay defray ed in the most liberal manner
by assessments on Mr.. Blaine, Judge Rice,
Senator Morrill,, Darius Alden, T. A. Pike,
A. b. Farwell, Erastus Bartlett, Daniel T.
Pike, George M. Weston and the other stock
holders of the West Virginia Company
While Mr. Pillsbury has his hand in he had
better tell in the next issue of the Standard,
about the enormous wealth" which all these
gentlemen own out in West Virginia, in COM
mon with Mr.. Blaine!