davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-15

Tho above test is moro severe on young
company than an old one, yet tho Policy
Holders occupies high position, although
but one year old. 1t might be added that it
does 30 despite the fact that it's investment
Ill State securities is valued at 1Gj per cent
below cost. The Investment was compulsory.
Prudence in the selection of risks is an
other test of good management. The success
OF the Policy Holders can be best shown by
comparison with few we'll known Companies
Per centd3e IF Losses raid to Cash Premium
Income.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-15

The steamship Oriental, which arrived
at Savannah on Friday last, from Bos-
ton, fell in with m immense water spout
when of Hatteras. An officer of the
ship describes the sight to have been n
grand one; many of tho old salts on
board asserting that it surpassed any.
thing Of tho kind ever before seen by
them, measuring, at rough estimate,
sixty feet in diameter and 100 feet high.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-15

The Wilmington IN. c. Joumol COM
municates the gratifying intelligence
that Gov. Holden "has left his count y
for his country's good" and that thero
is little probability Of his ever returning
to that State. Laus Dec.
David Dudley Field, the eminent New
York lawyer, has offered his services to
Mrs. S. Petigru Bowen, to defend her
husband.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-15
REMOVAL.

THE undersigned have taken that large and
Il elevated corner store house, on the hill.
nearly opposite the marble yard, whore they
arc prepared to STORE COTTON or MER-
CHANDlZE at customary rates, and will make
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York Boston,
or Liverpool. Will also fill orders for the pur-
chase of cotton, and attend to the sale OF
produce generally consigned to them for
sale.
They have also large quantity of those
superior and well-known fertilizers of Messrs.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co. for sale. (See advertise
mcnt.j Also, 1,C0O bushels Corn and other
articles, which will bo sold at the lowest
market price. Call and see them, either for
the sale or purchase.
Feb ) limo CHAMBERS 4 BRYCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-15
Terms Cash.

Every One Drinks Seegers Beer,
BECAUSE it gives strength and improves
II thelr health. March IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-15
Sale for Foreclosure.

sale tor Foreclosure.
RY virtue of power Of attorney given to
~ me, will sell, at public auction, before
the Court House. at Columbia, on the FIRST
MONDAY in April next,
:, Al that lot, piece, parcel or tract Of LAND,
bla, butting and bounding to the North on
Geryais street; to the East on Gates street: to
the South on land late Of George Glenn, and
70 tho West on lot OF Martha A. Glenn. Terms
cash. JOHN AGNEW To
march IL ITO Special Attorney in fact,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-15
.Auct1on sales,
Sale tor Foraalasnre

Sale tor Foreclosure.
PY virtue OF a power OF attorney to me
~ given by Robert II. Walton, will sell
Dg1ore I,gIel tho Court House in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in April next, at 10 O'Clock
A. M., at public auction,
All that HOUSE and LOT on Taylor street,
fronting thereon fftJ-throc feet, more or less,
bounded East by lands Iato of said Robert IL
Walton, South by lands OF Samuel Fair, de.
ceased, ana West by lots OF Southern Express
Company, DR.: Irwin and estate Of G. V. Ant.
or less. Terms cash. GEO. L. DIAL.
March II Attorney by Special Power.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-15

Naroilna. Not stated in report.
Piedmont and Arlington, not distinctly stated
in report.
Lest it might be objected that this conpar-
ison favors young Company, because of its
lighter mortality, ESQ much the better for it, J
the following is submitted, to which no such
objection can be made.
Losses on Nen business.
Mutual Life uSG9), II to each 7G3 at risk
Policy Holders (1S70), 81 to each $50 at risk.
Three years average OF forty-six Northern
Companies (1s67-' -'9), 81 to each 500 at risk.
Equitable (lsG9), 81 to each 800 at risk.
Connecticut Mutual (lSG9); 81 to each 2S5 at
risk.
New York Life 1S6o,) II to each 26S at rick.
The large incomes received from intcrest
By old Companies belongs and is apportioncd
to the Older policies, and is not used in pay
ment OF death claims; therefore, the only lust
test OF 'cost Of insurance" is the per centaee
OF premium income paid out in settlement OF
"death claims and expenses"
Ratio Of Total Ratio of Total
outgo to Total 0uigo to CASH
Policy Holders. ..25 25
Equitable. ~. rs .3s
Now York Life. 40 40
Security. Al 30
Southern Life. ..47 ~
Cotton States. st 90
A careful examination of the foregoing ta-
bles will chow that in tho three most impor-
tant points of management, to wit: Per cent
age Of "realizc'l" assets, prudence in selec-
tion of risks, and economy, the Policy Holders
has at once taken q front rank
BY patronizing this Company you secure all
the advantages that can be safely granted by
any other, and at the came time aid in re-
building our waste places.
Last, but not least, you will secure higher
rates Of interest on your investment than Won
can If you send it North
JOHN Fl. SIMONS,
II. s. PRINGLE,
Local Agents.
J. w. PARKER, Agent,
OAice in DR.. 2Iiot's Drug Store, Columbia,
). Z. March II Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
IL, 1871.
RECEPTIONS.

THg FEEsIDEST's RECEPTIONS.
The Presidents receptions will be on the fol-
lowing evenings Friday, January %; Friday,
February 3 and Monday, February 20, from 8
to 10 o'clock.
MRS. GRANTS RECEPTIONS.
Mrs.. Grant will receive on Tuesday afternoons
OF each week, from 30 O'Clock TO O'Clock.
MIS-. COLFAx's RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. Colfsx will receive on Wednesdays. dur
ting January and February, from to ) p. IN.
CABINET DAYS.
10 visitors Will be received by the President
on Cabinet days. TUESDAYS and Fridays,) nor
Will they be received on other days until after
T. o'clock.
THE sPEAKER'S RECEPTIONS.
The receptions of Speaker Blaine will be held
a. ais residence, S2l Fifteenth street, on the fol-
lowing Friday evenings, between the hours of .
and u O'Clock, viz January IL and q; Feb
rusTy 10, Il, and q.
MRS. BLAINE's RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. B,aine's receptions will be held every
Wednesday, between the hours OF and p. M
OTHER RECEPTIONS.
Grs. Secretary Delsno will receive on wednes-
dsys, from to O'Clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14
THr WEEKLY STAR for this week cou,as,

IHf WEEKLY STAR for this week contains
h'eIesting details Of the war in Europe; the
ifoeeecings IN Congress; the Butler Porter
letter the Woman suffragists before the
House Judiciary Committee; the National
Woman Suffrage Convention; the National
Labor Union Congress; Winnie Ream AND
the Lincoln Statue; Z" Our Porker," q laughable
story" The False Alarm" q thrilling story: and
. Bread true story-the latter BY Grace
Te,egraphic News from all parts OF the
world Political News from all quarters; Wash
instoH News and Gossip; Editorials on current
tei-es; Agricultural articles; valuable House,
&c "
TsTns: One dollar and half per annum. in
Acs4noei single copies i've cents, neatly enyel-
Uped for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

The BricklayeT's National Union in session at
f.ttsbuTg, was enlivened by aspirited DISCUSSION
an regard TO the formation of Colored Unions
hutthe matter was finally referred to the local
Cn.oLs for their decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

~New Hampshire has followed the exaaple
Of wyoming and appointed Nrs. clara "a
Nash justice OF the peace.
"Gladstone Is reported to be almost worn
out with anxiety and overwork, and 20 be sutfer-
iEg from heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

The republican caucus OF the Nevada I.sris-
ia'ure were unable to agree upon q candidate
for United States Senator, on account OF the
number elected on Independent tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14
TO CONTRaOTOhS.

Cfcs Of SVpfr,Hfenfsst and Inspector Of Se1-s,s.l
taH,asstr9yS, footirdyS and Nelc BRsid,azs.
Cry Hal, WdShtnSton. ID. e., Jan IL ISL {
Proposals will be received by the undersigned AT the
Mayo ONCE until IL NJ, JANCARY 9lst, ISL tor
the laying OF an zig een inch scotch tile in the
western alley OF Square ~ TO begin at point forty
leet south OF the south side Of street. and 10 CON
meet with the sewer in M street with house cor,,c
tons opposite each bouse, let subdivisions n part
OF ioi also, two manboles and two drops
winch shall include house connections and all exca
yations ard refilling Of trenches
They will also state the cost per manhele and dron
each. my
For futher information apply at my Office
~ VIM. FORSYTH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

n IHE SuPkEME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington, Alexandra and
Georgetown Il. B.Co., Ne77j Equity Docket
ID. X. Martin ct al
On the petition of BALDWIN and oth.r, ~ Is or.
deIsd by the Court in Equity sitting, this "a day Of
January, lofi, that at one o'clock and thirty min
ut0s ,. m. on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day of Feb
rua,y, D. ISL, me- citing OF tbs stockholders of
me sshingt n; Alexandria, and Georg=tovn Rail
= Cox, the Auditor OF this Court, in Young's Law
building, Louisiana avenue, for tue purpose Of
electng new Board of Directors of said compsny.
And that At such meeting only the partie reported
low. d to vote: Provided, a copy of this order be
published in two newspapers of Washington. II C..
three time week for two weeks prior 10 the a, te
fixed for said meeting. By the Court,
MACARTHUR, Justice
true c6py-Test: h. MBl0H, CLERK
sall-3tsw2w Repl A. sistant a'ie,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

~GRANp wEsT-Thers will
De Mass Meeting held TOMORROW.
sunday .. m, at Trades Union Hall, corner of
~ and SIN streets to provide all unemployed nae,
chaiics IsLorers, and families with the means TO
resch and improve in full property leo acres OF the
PUBIC lsnss No speculation nor charity. Come
All friends o. the anchor alton of the working clan.
are respectfully invited to attend the meeting
The founder of the Humanitarian Pioneer > As.a.
CIation: Ilt-i L. PAPIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14
TAAERICAS COLONIZATION SOCIETY

V3
The Fifty fourth Anniversary of the American
Colonization Society will BE- heir in the First Pre-,
BYTE lan church, A., street, on Tt ESDAY, January
addre -. will be delivered by the Rev. BENJAMIN
l HAiGHT. ID D Rev. JOHN MACLEAN, d ID
LII d.. and Rev. ELIJAH b. CRAVEN, ID D.
The occasion promises TO be one OF unusual in
2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14
STATE ASSOCIATION

U MAINE STATE ASSOCIATION
FIRST Sociab,e aud SOiree will be held at Marlni's
Hall MONHAY. January Is, ISL
Members season tickets can be had of W. T. Free
man. secretary, at Second Comptroller : Office and
OF Chase Andrews. General p. y. Department Jos
Noble. Fifth Auditors: Benz Freeman, Geseral
Lano Office: T c. Sweet. Second Auditors: III A
SNOW. b52 p street, Executive COMMITTEES.
Hon. bANS BAL HASLIN will deliver tn spsn-
ing address ala o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

rTO WM HERRING, MANAGER OF TIL {
AS NV JERsEY MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURAECE COMPANY-DsAR SIR: Through Won
We take this occasion to tender grateful thanks
f9Tthe prompt payment q policy Of insurance pom
tie life 81 James Daily for S2.N0 In our opinfon
the New jersey Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
can De highly reCC mInended to the public a, WORTH
OF their ccnf6enc. and patrouase.
:. mARGARET J. DAILY.
ANDREW j. J0YCk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14
rBALTIMOKI M, January 7th, 1871
q The Grand II junction II
VII LIAM K SMITH, Gr Sec
rEFR NH FAIR.

US
Thc Fair viii te open on SATURDAY, the l,,I
inst iron eleven clock Ia the morning until cever
At rht
purirg .he pay ali Eyenirg, there will be an
Exhibition Of PETER beUNCH. the American
Pure and judy At ! p m and 2 p M
Admission Twenty-Five cents, Cnildren Ten
cents. iauIy u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14
N"CIIY kEGI>TER's OFFICE.

uS VENT TUE skIN From CHAPPING.
Prepared only b. l.. &. LIE VERT 4 CO. Sold
IN Washington hy CLARK Co, az street and Penn-
sylva1ia avenue Ridgely, Pennsy lyanis avenue be-
tween l9th and 10Th reefs Thompson, 18th street
between q street and New York avenue; Kolb
Brothers. cerner eth and Z stree,s In GeorgetowD
b. g. W. Cropiey, I. A. Ritchie, and W. Mcleod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

H@IHt EAtFLE FOR a Sorrel Mare for tn
uS benefit g John Kelly, which was /. com. of
on ibe lltt inst. AZ PaT!Or Saloon will take Ma.
at airy MiddletoR's.2l- iih st, SATCRDAY,Jan
Ia 4, = II IL a. II. to B. 2 ~. ~ az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

hOWh EAST.-Ar in search Of the quaint. curl
y ogs. and rare. may be seree.bly surpris.d ey
extending their walk. and dropping In At 1at Pa.
avenue, between lst and "a west, ~ the Brenkiss
fco. oe. dsxs-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

~ IHE ORPHANS.-The Annual Meeting q.
H TIE WASHINGTON YORPHAN ASY
LIN wall be held At the Fourth Presbytsrisn
.hmre!i. 9th street, Rev. Dr. J. O.. smth's,D on
oTieok The public is invited to attend.
By order ~ the Board Of Managers
go - CATHASiNE q. GIDEON, Secretary.
iSun thfon. Herald 4 Gazette, II: Patriot, Repub
5ali ~ Chropic1s RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

A NEW STORY BY LIE FANU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-14

~NATIUNAL SAVINGS BANK,
N CORNER 13TH STREET AND NEw YoRxXv
PAYS D PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS
OGes Hoxrs 10 4,
ID. A. willard, VIM. Stitch ney, Hon. Jos. Casey
Lewis Clsphspe, p. Brown, Geo. Il. Plant, M q
Gmery, A. Shepherd, w. II. Philip. no7-tf
TTHE CARNIyAL.
The presidents q organized ass citations and all
0thers who desire 70 participate in the proposed
carnival, On the 9th aud 2lst Of February, are re-
gu-sted 90 call az the Committees Head arters
Room No. 4, shepherd Building, No. 9Osx Penn
sylyalia avenue, az any tins day or evening where
al affirmation Will De Cheeriully given.
The COMMITTEE will be glad 10 receive any sugees-
Quested 10 CO operate.
By order Of the Executive Committee
Js9 DIT GEO. :. GIDEON, General Secretary
tsuDday Herald. Chronicle. Gazette; Daily Reprs,-
DaA. 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15

The slaves of Brazil are to be eman-
cipated. A ministerial bill has been
introduced for that purpose, which
provides that all children born
after the passage Of the act shall be
free, save that they must serve an APP
premiership until they reach the age
OF twenty-One. The present slaves
are allowed by the same net to hold
and inherit property, and have the
right to purchase their freedom at
any time, by the tender of n sum, to
be fixed by official valuation. The
slaves Of the crown are to be freed at
once, and those held by religious COM
munities emancipated at an early
day.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15

Some husbands never leave home
In the morning without kissing their
wives and bidding them good bye In
the tones Of unwearing love; and the
whether 1t be policy or fact, 1t has all
the effect Of fact, and those homes nre
generally pleasant ones, provided al
ways that the wives are appreciative,
and welcome tile discipline in a kind
Iy spirit.
We know an old gentleman who
lived with his wife over fifty years,
and never left home without tile kiss
and the good bye. Some husbands
shake hands with their wives and
hurry Off as fast as possible, rs though
the effort were something they
were anxious to forget, holding their
heads down and darting around the
first corner--some husbands will leave
home without saying anything at all,
but thinking q good deal, as evinced
by their turning around, at the last
point of observation, and waving An
adieu at the pleasant face or faces ut
the window. Some husbands never
say u word, rising from the breakfa
table with the lofty indifference Of a
lord, and going out with q heartless
NAosS30AN va ShiOoS lClV Ociluus JutlT
wives seek sympathy elsewhere
Some husbands never leave home
without some unkind word or look,
apparently thinking that such i
course will keep things straight in
their absence. Then, ON returning,
some husbands come home pleasant
and happy, some soured by the world
some sulky and surly with its disap-
poiatments. Some husbands are
called away every evening by BUSH
ness or social engagements some
doze 10 speechless stupidity OH sofa
until bed time. depend upon it,n
says DR.. Spooner, shat home is tie
happiest where kindness and interest,
and politeness and attention, are the
rule on the part of husband-of course
all the responsibility rests with them
and temptation finds no footing
there.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15

THE New Orleans Picayune says
the breach between the two factions
Of the Radical party, as represented
by Gov. Warmoth ON the one side,
and Messrs. Packard, Lowell,
Grants brother-in-law) and Dunn
ON the other--is daily growing wider
and wider; and If we may judge by
the severe articles IN the organs OF
the respective factions, the next cleo
ton VIII be of most exciting and
interesting character. From this con-
test between thieves, the honest men
OF Louisiana may reap q harvest OF
long coveted results. The affairs OF
the State may pass into hands of de-
cent, upright men.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15

A GENTLEMAN addicted to scien-
tific inquiry has discovered that 33
days complete the cycle of the pota-
t0 bug generation; that seven humid
red OF the critters are the average pro-
duct OF one female, from which the
family grows in the second genera
ton to 245, 900, and In the third to
81, 10000 There are not ciphers
enough In any existing type foundry
to express the number in the tenth
generation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15

A gentleman asked a lady known
to he utterly ignorant Of languages I:
How did you manage to get along
when abroad to make yourself un-
derstood?" "Oh, my dear sir" re-
piled she with quite French air,
"we had an interrupter with us. -
The same lady having arranged some
statues In an adjoining room, reques-
ted the same gentlemen to step into
the next IMPAIRMENT and see her
antics.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15
WOODl WOOD I
G. B. G R A II AN

SNOW prepared To- take orders for wood.
II you wish wood delivered vii h prompt
ness. lrnvc your orders with JOHN w.
iDWf.fS, Jr., Agent. NJ the Post Oi1ice.
save time In iisiitiDg f,r wood. <ffsiers
must ls icfi nj the Psr.s Otii~ ~ insure
dispatch. Now y the time IL by ~ wahsl
e,r the winter. You en- rely on your or
lers being promptly nlitd.
Give me u frinl.
luly3D lN7O-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15

YANKEE KUKLUx.-We read of a
queer sort of mild KukluXing in West
Windham, N. III. A "seedy stran-
ger" as he Is designated, made his
appearance in that hamlet, and, by
way of becoming more prosperous,
stole q lot Of tools md clothing. Up
on this, the primitive Windhamites,
instead Of taking the rogue before a
justice, tried him by II half constitu-
ted jury of the citizens, found him
guilty, and ordered him to run a
gauntlet out of town. For half a
mile he passed through parallel rows
OF citizens, who now horsewhipped
him and anon kicked him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15
Montgomery Wooden Mills,

MANUFAcTORY Of nne Casaiu,er.s
plain and colored Jeans, white and plaid
idnseys, Finnnrls, whiicund colored i,lun-
ketA, Twce.is, Stocking Yarns and Yarl,
Fittings. which we are orering to the rnsl..
~ wholesale or retail. and az prices Ia sui,
the times. Merchants are specially inyi-
ted ~ examine our goods before going
nom home 70 bry such goods rs We man.
nh,ctnre. We manufacture wool for Gus.
toners or exchange any goods we make on
store. ''
Mcssrs. coulter a Alley. OF Ciarksyiiie,
AMI Pettus N iiro,, New Providence, Tenn.
be carded or manufactured. Parties wish
Ing their wool ctrded or manufactured can
leave ~ WIN our agents, aud give written
what they want done with H.,
ana we VIII receive, card or Manufacture
and return II free ~ charge.
Respectfully.
+. PEAcHER, Agcm
'sae,iern Nill-, Montgomery %. Tenn.
June II. i,,i-fi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15

THE Columbus Enquirer has the
following: ave hear that one of
the Sabbath Schools OF Columb bus is
talking of appointing u committee OF
young gentlemen and ladies to raise
children for the Sabbath School !"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15

L0CKERT a 90. have M Gne ana
elegant assortment eG Lamps and
lamp Mixtures rs can he fonnd In
she wssts and az cheap az tho cheap
sss. L2sI.-.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15


a few short months ago, my dear,
.. Before we two were one,
You vowed u do 40 fnRnythinRs A
That now are never done.
You said, when home from daily toll
:. came with aching brow,
Your hand alone should soothc its pain
Itnever soothesit now.
You said you would no burden be,
And dress rs means allow;
But what with silks and rings and things =
You do not do SO now.
Tou used 10 sacrifice yourself.
And to my wishes bow.
Allowing me to have my way
You never do 10 now.
You sing and play and smilc.
:. Aud gush can't tell how
You won my heart, grieve 70 say
You never gusli so now.
mind the moonlight nights when I
Was moved to hear you vow
a Joy 'tw0uld be TO die for me-
Why don't you do so now3
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15
Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road.

wEUAvETHIS DAY HEN APPOINT
ed Agent for the l.. n N. Railroad, giving
through bills TO all points North of the Ohio
River. All Tobacco from Ciarksvile Ware.
New Providence, delivered TO depot free OF
charge. We are also authorized to adjust
claims and over charges.
may am. Y. r. GRACEY a BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-15
Game Chickens,
II u M - r. R !,
FINE STOCK, ETC.


THERE will he found ut snilor's Rest
station, on the Memphis, cIarksyille and
Louisville knilrond. IL mil below cinrks-
vile, the following strai \ or breeds OF
Chickens; Tartcrs. Stricinines, clippers,
crossed on Cat Bird Hens, Bob Mace Shuf-
iiers crossed ON Cat BIRD hens, Enrl Drr-
bys crossed on Cat BIRD Hens. pure Cnt
BIRD Chickens, the finest game cl,iksns In
the wtlrid; prices In accoriansv with the
number. size. etc, purchased Poultry
raisers would do we'll tn havs Exclusively
game chickens; 1 have from FIVE 10 ak
hundred on hand, NIL the time, and have
never seen a case ~ cholera among my
chicksns.. do not know what u u,
All kind Of building lumber u hand all
Q time; sawed Yellow Poplar AilinxIs~,
also sawed I,nthes.
A nne thorough bred stallion. sired ny
Marshal DENMARK. James q. J0isnHIu' soid
iursr, AMI was purchnsed of J. &. JOhnsssn;
VIII i,c four vcnrs old next spring. Pure
White Chester Hogs. 0f nssortssi six<'s.--
Thoroughbred Devon Hull, the fiDcst fsfm
In the country. I. u. WEST.