davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
BY EELEeRAPH,

ST.. LOUIS, September 7.-Arrived: Belle
Memphis, Msmphis; Carrie v. Kounfz.
Columbus Belfast, New Orleans. De-
parted; r. P. Walt, Vicks5urg; Susie
silver, New Orleans. River falling.
Weather clear and cool.
FrTTsBURG, September I-Rsathsr
cool aud PLEASANT. The MonongaheIa has
z feet 4 inches, and Is falling. Navigation
between this point sud Wheeling Is scs-
pended on account Of low water.
VIOKsBURG, September Down: Mary
Miller, 8 am. Ups Pauline Carroll. 2Iast
night. Westher warm and clear. River
hLfng.
New ORLEAEs, September z-Eo arr;-
walls. Departed: Bee and bargss, and b.
8. Turner, st. Louis.
E~vANsyIIzE, md, September THE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
SPIRIT RAPs.

The Professor then stood upon the table,
and requested the committee to notice
closely If he made any movement. He
then called for Johnnie, who answered by
distinct raps, Whie6 could be heard all
over the house. His " vitality" he said.
81 was exhausted" and he could not give
them as loudly as he might otherwise
have done. To show that the sound wss
net made by IN impsrceptible movement
of his feet, q large WOODEN cloth was folded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
RAILROAD PACKET G0zPAaY.
White Eiysr United States Mail liss
Au5 plsuuIu aius-Whea
a g.

Us u = g.
JEo. B. DAVIS, Master has sHITHzRs, CIgE
".
"a. KICE----Mssts lCaks SHARPE CLERK
VIII run In connection E1tn the trains OF
emph1s and Little Rock Railroad ron L.
walls Blu6 as follows: The USAGE WfIIlssvs
Devaus Hui every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, st4 O'Clock pm, on arrival Of uaiR
rom Memphis, for Des Arc Augusta snd
Jsoksonport. Returning, VIII leave Jackson
port every Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday,
at 4 O'Clock pm, connscztng with trains ~
Devslls blud next DAY foEAsmphis \ Lit
tie Rock.
The SALLIE V. VIII leave Dsvzu's Bluff
every Thurs0ays st 10 o'clOcE an, and svery
sunday, at O'Clock Pm. tor ues arc, - est
Point and SearCy. Returning. viii leave
West Point every THURSDAY. e. II o'elocE
pm. and ever Monday. A. . O'Clock a.m..toE
Devalps BIuE and mouth Of white riger.
Inc SALLIE V. viii leave Dsyallis EluG
every Tuesday and Friday, at4 O'Clock pm
for Clarendon. Aberdeen, Cas- Gee. Noun
Adams, Bi.G, st. Charles, Indian
leave mou b Of White rf7s- every Wslues-
day and Saturday, ats O'Clock An, cOnneot
ing as DeVal1s EluH next dzy with trains fer
Memphis aud itkIe Rocz. This boat Wiz
Also ran TO augusta every Monday leaving
there MONDAY a pm.
Passengers By this route VIII 60 through 70
J~aokSonpOrt In - hours less tine than b.
river other points In proportion. Passsu-
gers 70 points below DevaAfs Blun WnIaaFs
- AOcrs time D. taxing this route.
Freight shipped by this Linz VII reach It's
destination Considerably IN EdVznce Of al
other routes, shippers saving thereby the
enormous rates o. river Insurance and time
Through Bits Ladiug signed at once. No5
Madison street. JOHN 3. DAVIS PresL.
"A. P. CURRY, Secretary and Treasurer, ty29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
TaE EEATEER.
6'43 am- 2p.m. il0;4sp.m.

WAR DEPT, SIGNAL SERVICE. U.SA.l
AEEPHIs, September Z. ISL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08

A~rnsoAr DRIVEN WILLS OF Drowned
BroWnsis. E6 Ssoe1d street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
FOR VICKsBURG.

United States Nan Line for VIekE5urz-Fur
Helena, Napoleon and VickshurZ
master
Ihls elegant passenger packet
WI leave as above -
FDIDAY, September Sth. at i an.
Freight Tecsz Jed Al b s5&Lculs EEarfcczl-
W. DILL agent
sept FLEN- CALg ERT sus'E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
FOR ARKANSAS V

For Arkansas RIEer-U. 8. Nail line.
For al points on AIkansss River.
Steamer CELESTE, {: Cooper, master
FRIDAY. September 7th, az > IL.
FOR freight or passage apply on board. Or 70
". r. khNNE Jay, Agent
ONCE On Compsny's Wbzrfb5at.
SCI Foot nft u-r-rresf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08

PuMPs--sl6 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08

OOWs-Un he 5th o. last month, q straw
- bary cuicred COW, 3 years old; she is bob
tailed, On Saturday g dark red COW one
horn. Tn foli srE reward TO- each.
Eep5 AUGUSTUS MOETL. TroltinE PsrE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
E0R SALE

= OT-Oa esst side II Bayou Gayoso, be
tween Court and Madison streets, 'front.'
ing aoout 40 feet OF Court and h0 feet en-
Madison: suitable for builoing a cotton sneo
a. wareh~use Apply 70 Thomas WICKER
sram ST the cd Pogtof1cs Building SEQ
IoNDs-nld bonds OF the Bank ofthe state
al Avkanzsz a. the once OF Thomas d
Allen 4 20. No. = MOnTO street. Eepo
EEELBY street residence for S lie Intend
- ing 4 remove 20 q central location In the
city. tor professional convenience, l oder my
raldtnee for sale. Apply Al m once on
Monroe street. (eZ9 " A. EOMONDS.A. D.
EASE-The lease OF property No 81 Mar
4 Eet. on which Is built q two story frame
dwelling containing6e seven rooms nd Kitchen,
Good yard aud CiEUern- The lease having
three years to run. Nor further
apply 70 1850
aug5 ROB WISER sGees
. AW-EILL--Qne A No Steam SRE-M1u,
complete. with G-iHs attached forty
horse p0Wer. Apply 10 IA ONLEf,
is No. 2sSK Second street Memphis.
EUFF CITY MILLS, IN Poplar street, In
cocd repair; VIII sell on easy tsrms' O.
- D. z HER
NIX Aain street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08

Petition Of II. l. Brinklsy snd others
praying that q bridge be constructed bv
the city over the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad track, st the crossing of
Dunlap street.
Referred by the Council to their I'm.
proyement COMMITTEES, Septemher6. 1871.
Upon the petition OF John A. Allen,
stating that he Is the owner OF part OF the
bed Of the bayou st DsSoto street bridge,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
FOR WHITE RIVER.

Memphis and ATkansa River Packet
GOmpzly-ahiss RlYBT Line.
Fare Reduced The Only Beat IN Tia
Trade
The Elegant Passenger P1ekst
EkTh0s. u. Alien -
~. ;. AsHFOED-----y-..--...- 81 sEter-
LEAVES MEMPHIS feR IAcKSaAPOR1
And suIntsrmediats Points.
EVERY SATURDAY, AT 5 O'Clock nm
Price Of Passage, including Meals ana STATE
rooms, from Memphts 70
DeValiS Blun intermediate POINTS, o.
b uu
7 CD
-----.. , u
- Erelgnt as low as BY Any o~En=rIsns.
". II. KEANEDAT, Agent
CompaDy's Wharfboat, foot OF Court street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
zAHTs.

RPFNTEPS- Two, 20 90 20 Arkansas
ssend board; must be competent
hr9g GOOD city references. Apply 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08

EOA HELENA AND Pr
Fer esznsrse, Aastis, O. K, aslsss SD
FFiaF's fsizts
The reliabls, nrss-class passenger packet
- Sec. W. Ghssk
AAEK R CHEEE-----masIsF-
VIII run regularly, a. above. leaving Men
pals every TUESDAY, THURSDAY ana 8Az.
URDA1, p~unctually at 5 pm
For freight Or passage sPplg On Scaz2.
aus
Far Hsieaa, FF.af's Pest, sssisA, Sslis
EigsT, SsEsises &ss ias gsads.
The United States .Isu Packet
- = ]. WA
dE0.
VII lssve zelPhis MONDAYS and FRE
DAYS puncEcally at PM
For freight or passage, apply or board
aus
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER
Memphis and Arkansas Bivsr Packet Ger.
Paay-u s. Nail Line.
THE new and elegant boats o. this line
i leave Memphis for sM points o. Arkau-
Bs River and FkIDAY8, 5 D M
". H KESNEDAY, Agent.
ONCE on COmpany's WhRr. boat.
Leg Foot o. Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08

FOB HELENA AND FRIAR's pon1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
MIscELLANEoUs

LOUISVILLE, September THE river
Is stationary, with 2 feet In the chute.
| WnaEhar n-oar ana nIan--nE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
FOB RENT.

HALI-Ona very large hall; also q cellar
suitahle for a saloon, in q good locality,
seps = q RAINS s6 vain ~.
nE<IDENCE-No. los Monroes street, elev-
IL en- rooms, two years e sHe; furniture toT
sale. a. WHEAfLEf. ~ Nam 81
HOTTAGEs-ThTes cottages. three rooms
= encD, II Looney'E switch. fernando 81
Ralr sd. Apply 70
fsS b F. SMITH. 2sFront St. up stsirE.
AFFICBs-Four splendid omces IN stan
~ ton Block Apply 70
Ruls i'm GEO. D CROCKETT, II Unions st
. UOREaOUSE- Commencing September
- lst har large and commOdious store
house, 40. D5 Front sueeL Apply 70
WI MOORE
Eui5 20 Main street
TORE, ANDDW ELLING ATTACHED, No.
y Il Jefferson street, beIween Mein and
Froat Apply 70 AENkER Bios.
COTTON OFFICEs.-NO. - Front street, mp
Gug5 BhO-
HOusE-A two story dwsllIng-house, with
III six rooms Two drsssii g rooms, kitchen
End servsns' rooms, on the corner Of ROnto-
toe and St Martin streets. Apply 70
r2 s. Z. LLOYD, al Ealn street
LOST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08
RIVER NEWS.

BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACT, sold by
Oliver & Finnsy.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09
ITERNls: So 90 PER YEAR.
NO.I

two could not forget the lHail they
had lynched to ayenge their friend.
and doubted the propriety Of his
returning alive and merry, to tor
ment their consciences, which were
quiet enough as long as he seemed
dead. AS for Charles Chester, be
cleared the murdered mans memo.
ry among his neighbors, and saw
the wild-eyed, paled faced woman,
who Only shook her head and mut.
tered and moaned when he spoke
to her: and then he too was con
tent to bid good bye to those who
had done the deed-albeit for his
sake.
So the three parted, each going
his own way; for thus it seemed
easier to forget the deed done by
Judge Lynch and his court, upon
the day Of the happy brides coming
home.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09
The Industrial Condition o
Brazil.

Joseph Beal Steere, who is max
ing collections in South America
for the Michigan University Mu.
scum, writes the Peniasular Cour-
te1' from Para, Brazil:
81 have yet to see any sign of a
saw mill in this whole country, the
only sawed lumber have seen
being that brought on our vessels
from New York and used for box
ing rubber. The lumber for floor
ing, casing, etc, is all laboriously
hewed out of plank from tree by
hand. This necessitates the use
of the smaller trees and the softer
kinds, while immense trees of the
most beautiful woods in the world
are allowed to rot The woodwork
made from these hewed plank
looks coarse and bungling, but
there is steam planning mill at
work here now that appears to find
plenty to do in planning these into
shape. | have not seen a plow
since | have been in the country,
the soil being worked with heavy
plantation hoes. | can hardIy
imagine what the effect of thorough
plowing and manuring would be.
At present but one crop is raised,
and then the land is allowed to
grow up in timber again, for 10 or
IL years, when it will bear another
crop, but must be cleared with as
much labor as the first. The soil
is thin, but it seems as if the causes
that produce suchimmense growths
Of timber would produce such year
ly crops with proper cultivation.
Vegetables are poor and dear An
American gardener would laugh at
the little bunches of yellow leaves
that are called cabbages. Water
melons are the size of ones double
fist. Indian corn is raised among
the cotton, and though variety of
dent produces ears about six inches
in length. Wheat is not raised at
all, nor potatoes, butinstead of po
tatoes tasteless kind of yam.
What few potatoes are used here
come from Portugal. Fruits are
plenty and cheap, fine oranges sell
ing for half a cent a piece Pine
apples, bananas and plantains are
plenty, and of good quality. Be
sides these there are many fruits
that l am not acquainted with.
Beef is cheap, but it is fed on wild
grasses, and is almost tasteless,
and this, with rice, makes the living
of the upper class here, The rest
have to get along with mandiaoca
meal and a little dried fish.
"The people here have great re-
spect for Americans and hence
they agree in giving up to us-and
if they are ever reformed political
ly, religiously and physically, it
must be through US; but men with
out capital could not find a worse
place TO make their way in, and
men with capital will find enough
to do with it elsewhere for a long
time to come. So that these peo-
pie are likely to be left as they are
for while"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09
.nurgeon,s Adrlce Gratis.


Nobody is more like an honest
man than a thorough rogue.
When you see a man with a great
deal of religion displayed in MS
window, you may depend upon it,
he keeps a very small stock on the
inside.
Do not choose your friends by
their looks handsome shoes often
pinch the feet
Do not be fond Of compliments ;
remember that ''thank you, pussy,
and thank you, pussy" killed the
cat.
Don't believe the man who talks
the most: for mewing cats are sell
dom good mousers.
BY no means put yourself in an
others power if you put your fin
ger between two grinders they are
very apt to bite.
Drink nothing without seeing it.:
sign nothing without reading it,
and make sure that it means no
more than it says.
Don't 60 to law unless you have
nothing to lose; lawyers houses
are built on fools heads.
Put no dependence on the label
of bag; and count money after
your own kind.
In any business don't wade into
water where you cannot see the
bottom.
See the sack open before you buy
what is in it; for he who trades in
the dark asks to be cheated.
Keep clear Of a man that does
not value his own character -Age.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09

FIGHT BETWEEN A WOMAN AND A
DEER. Keokuk Consultation
tells of curious struggle between
a woman and a deer, near Shmmits-
vile, Iowa. Mr.. Will Colling.
who resides near that place, started
up wild back, and, IN the chase,
the frightened buck leaped over
the fence into Mr.. Collins yard.
II was Immediately attacked by
bulldog, and detained till the
hounds came up, which also en-
gagged ia the Struggle Mrs. Col
ling, who was the only person pres
ent at tie time, took up the gun 10
shoot the buck, but, fearing she
would kill one of the dogs, laid the
weapon aside, and selling an axe,
went to the assistance Of the can
ines. As she was aiming blow
at the enraged deer, it sprang at
her, knocked her down and COM
menced stamping her in the breast.
The dogs seized the buck and
dragged it away from Mrs Col
tins, nut notuntil she was severely
injured from their boots. Nothing
daunted, Mrs. CoIling renewed her
attack upon the infuriated animal
with the axe, bat was again knocked
down by it, and stamped more Sc.
verely than before. The dogs
once more went to her rescue, and
succeeded in getting the animal
away from her. Mrs. Collins re-
pcated her assault upon the buck,
aud this time succeeded in dispatch.
ing him. The lady was serious
ly, but not dangerously, injured.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09
MARK TWAIN ONJUvENILn
PuGILIsTs.


"Yes, I've had q good many fights
In my timc,' said oldJohn parkey,
tenderly manipulating his dismahs
tied nose. "And It is kind OF odd,
too for when ! was a boy, the old
man was alwaya telling me better
He was a good man, and hated
fighting. When | would come home
with my nose bleeding, or with my
face scratched up, he used to call
me out in the wood-shed, and in
sorrowful, discouraged way, say,
$50, johnny, you've had another
fight, heyT How many times have
/ got to tell you how wicked and
disgraceful ii is for boys to fght2
1t was only yesterday that / talked
to you an hour about tie sin Of
fighting, and here you've been at it
again. Who wasit With this timer
With Tom Kelly, heyY Don't you
know better than to fight a boy
that weighs twenty pounds more
than You do, besides being two
years olderP Amt ye got spark
of sense about YEP ! can see that
you are determined to break your
poor fathers heart by yourreckless
conduct. What ails your finger?
Tommy bit it! Drat the little fooli
Didn't ye know enough to keepyer
finger ont of his mouth2 Was try.
ing to jerk his cheek of, heyP
Wont You never learn to quit fool.
in round boys mouth with yer
fin gers You're bound to disgrace
us by all sech wretched behavior,
You're determined never to he no.
body! Did you ever hear of Isaac
Watts-that wrote, s"Let dogs de.
light to bark and bite, sticking
his finger into a boys mouth, to
get 'em bit, like a fool? I'm clean
discouraged with We. Why didn't
We go for his nose, the way iona.
than Edwards, and George Wash
ington. aud Dan'l Webster used to
when they were boys? Could't
cause he had you down! That's d
purity story to tell me. 1t does beat
all that you can't learn how Socra-
tes and William Penn used to
gouge when they were under, after
the hours and hours I've spent tell
in you about those great men, IT
seems to me sometimes as if
would have to give you up in des.
pair. It's an awful trial to have
a boy that won't pay any atten-
tion to a good example, nor what
/ say What? You pulled out two
or three handfuls Of hair! H-ml
Did he squirm any ? Now if you'd
give him one or two iu the eye
but as I've told We, many a time,
fighting is poor business. Won't
you, for your fathers sake-wOn't
You promise to try and remember
that ? H m! Johnny, how did it,
ahem which licked?
You licked him Sho! Really?
Well now, l hadn't any idea you
could lick that Tommy Kelly! /
don't believe John Bnnyan, at ten
years old, could have done IT,
Johnny, my boy, you can't think
how l hate to have tou fighting,
every day or two. wouldn't have
him lick you for FIVE, no, not for
ten dollars. Now, sonny, go right
in and wash upi and tell yer mother
to put rag on yer finger And,
johnny, don't never let me hear Of
your fighting again
II never see anybody so down
on fighting, IS the old man was,
but somehow, he never could break
me from it,"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09

"Refect, my brethren" exhorted
a chaplain, "that whosoeyer falls
this day in battle, sups to night in
Paradise" The fight began, the
ranks wavered, the chaplain took
10 bis heels, when a soldier stop
ping him, reproachfully referred
him to the promised supper in Par.
adise. "True, my son, true" said
the chaplain, 'Fbut l never eat sup
per-" si
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09
hi. A. M.

Favette Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
meets on the W Wednesday evening before the
fulI moon Mills Gardner, H. P; j.
r. Ely, King; G. Garis, Scribe; j
P. Robinson, o. H.; A. M. Stimson, P. 81
d. i. Robinson, R. A. o.; T. D. McElwain
e. M, Sd Vail; John Millikan, G, N I'd
Vail; ]. R. Mclean, @. M, let Vail
John Mistr, Tr,; B. H. Mlllikan, Sec'yi
L. d. Karnsy, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09

Fayette Lodge, No lG7, of Free and Ae'
osptsd Masons, meets on the first Wednes
day evening after the full moon, and when
the moon fulls on Wednesday, on that
evening. Mills Gardner, W. NJ; !. P
Robinson, s. W.; j. A. Mclean, ]. W
Am. Stimson, S. D; H. L. Robinson, j.
D; John Miser, Treas; B. H. Millikanl
ec'y; L. O. Karney, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09
/. O. G. T.

Rav Of Hope Temple No. 292, meets Mon
5av Eeveningsattheir Hall in Ely's block d
W.. @. T., pr. E. G. Hamilton; W. v
H., Miss Lide McElwain; W R s., Geo
IMeCandless; W. F. S., David Elliott; "
n, Mrs. ]. B. Priddy; W M, James /
Could; W L. g., Miss Alice Stewart; "
q. "a. r. J. fireman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09

"A school girl in Fenandina,
Fla, a few nights age turned down
the wick Of her kerosene lamp, and
as it continued to smoke she placed
a hook on the top Of the chimney.
In a moment a fearful explosion
took place, which sci fire to her dress
to the curtains, andto the adjacent
wood work, and she was fatally
burned, dying the next morning
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09
I, o, O. F.

Temple lodge, No. 227, meets at Wash
ington every Tuesday evening, at their
hall on Court street. M. Blanchard, ~
e.; j. O. King, V. G.; F. A. Murray, R.
s,;J, B. Priddy, P, S.; jim. FanDeman'
Treasurer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09
N EW LIVERY
r AND
FEED STABLE
nnHN BAIL
JOHN PAUL

rs PREPARED to accommodate the
L travelling public with safe and speedy
horses, and handsome and comfortable
buggies, at all times, on reasonable terms.
Horses fed and taken care Of at reasonable
rates.
KIRK HOUSE sTABLE-Baek Of
Simon Doran's Feed Stable.
April Is, 1867. 9l.u
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09

= A recount Of Indianapolis
makes the population 49.4ll. This
is an increase over the arst count
Of over 5000
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


m NJ. GRAY, Attorney at Law, Wash
i . ington, 0. Office over J. W. Gas
kill's dry goods store.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-09
TERMS "a FApHER1TSING

The following prices for advertising
have been agreed upon by the publishers
.f .nn.unnnrnra In khia Lnwn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-21
TO THE PUBLIC

HAs 3 ! the sale q tickets IN The Cooperative
8q,ldinE Aastp,odiation d has been SO rapid, thds
Fedgflng she expenses 81 the rahlo very. ma.
t.e!r!ally, tho General Agent bss concluded to
Iednco the number OF tickets to 1000. As
this acheme was not designed as a spliecnIa-
tion,, hnt merely to change tho inYestmeniit to
mfr9 extensive improvements in tne .c;ity. It
is hoped that tho advantagein in the reduction
OF the number Of ticketst may boYealily seen
ands. appreciated. About one.afth Of the
number OF tickets have been already disposed
OF. 4" 4, 'agr.DR. E. W..WHEELER,
General Agent, Key Box SO. Columbia, S. O.. }
June 16 ;,.,. 5 -'--'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-21
REMOVAL.
Entire New Stuck.

"a THE undersigned respectfully informs
RIA his customers that he has REMOVED to
I Hthe new store, on Main stree directly
-1aAoppo-ite the Cnlumbia Hctrl, and is fully
prepared With an entirely NEW STOCK OF
GOODS. to tit ont . gentleman i'll The very
LATEST FASHION. 10 bAe occurred The
MEKES and IENrLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODG r. morally. Call ut the new vt and md
select suit, or leave Your oIaer aud hav va it
made to measure. G. ID. EBERiiAhDT.
March 2G F .f--7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-21
DR.. D. L. BOOZER

ES.S9sS78 WOULD respectfully inform
Tf5FGJA hi. patrons and the public GO
IlIIy ntrully that .hs has moved into
his new office, over Duflie g. Chnpmau's Bnok.
store, opposite the Culumhia Hotel, where he
IL prepared to execute, ratirractoriiy, sli ope.
ratlnns aid work. Of Whatsoever kind bis pro.
fession demands. Terms accommodating.
March & llI' 80