davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16

KGn1dattpSGs sxaRVnfoEEsl sxRn Eslk md e PBGx5YIa,sf5
nifty Churoh@2sKfessve.1 bj.! SibaaSSadET SSia SadET Toi
Rsctodfge t61k< sH2eMi H. :1M and 3 p 1Ma
st. Petef9 GRGfch Rev f2 e. Frann'c;s9 q ;9G11 Il 4
quemefj ulss Mass'YlA = III. :o1IP hfssa.
101e;, !, Afternoon Ser tics A q, Npo :ndi 4
14utheEan Church, : Rev. r, Rnde,s
R'istby yEsrisst3 Church y :55s:ShRi 5gst:pSh
tWashington Street CK urch-Ray.S S,itf
BrownesA01s A. M. and.5 p. Atgej na.s
Marion, Street. Church - Rev View. II
Mood. l0k A. hi. and & p. ri. ~ ..,as.i..
baptist Church-Rev. j.. IT, Rey nolds, :
l&>6 a. NJ. ~ ti .,aaI ql.;l
A CoEFEssIoN.z-A young LADY, who .
seems to- be thoroughly posted on the 9
subject, tells how her sex. in measure. h
spend the Sabbath. Abiding ,,to her,
idenl, she says: iii. =.
about 8 She aWakes. looks at the 4
ciopk. and, with il sigh, exc!aitas, .oi1 =;
dear! there ist the breakfast bell. Int I
will sleep q little while. longer, for am
sure l will have plenty ros time to; dress !
for church. In the course of an :honr
she awakes, gets little breakfast and
then commences to dress The, 10
O'Clock bells ring, and still she is not
| near rendy; she Gala Kate to assist her.
and, going to the, window, says, dear mel
Will never be ready; there is Tom DOM. !.
ingHnp the steps, aud he does hate to
wait for any one. Kate, gets'mse gloves
ont OF the top drawer;can my parasel is
somewhere. I nm sure I can't tell exactly
| where; doihuDtrit up. Perhaps IL is on
the hall table there. g How does my dress
hang9 Arc you sure you can't see the
paint ON my face? Here. button my
gloves, and get my hat; now, I beIieve I:
am dressed at last; but the bell ;stopDel1
toiliDg long while ago. She apolbaises
to Tom for the delay, pleading lots OF;
EXCUSES. During the sermon is absorbed
by the dress OF others. AS soon as din
ner is over she goes to her room. and
tries to arrange her hair as sheisaw Mrs.
b.'s IN the morning, and says to- her
mother. 1t is mystery to me how Miss,
). can dress 80 magnifcently, when her
iather 1s IN only moderate circumstances;
but she did have on such beautiful
green silk, land her hat was perfect; and,
would you bslieve it; ma; Mfr. h ittasl
there with that herrid Mics O.. II don,t
see how his family can allow,it, when she
is only dress-maker's daughter. These
and similar remarks are passed! on the
majority Of the congregation, then with
a novel she whiles away the afsern oon; :,
for We Americans have adopted The.
English fashion. md think once aiday,is,
sufficient, to attend church. Il Id the even,
ing she'entsrtains her gentlemen friends
9Th The ae=s end gossip ee ehAdaiy an6
retires at latenhour; thinking within.
herself she has spent pleasant and pro-
6table day" il3. n SCI /:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16

We have frequently heard of mcn who
had i'll luck in marriage; but Thos. Fran
ois, of Albany. has been particularly un-
fortunate in that relation. His frst wife
killed herself thirty-fonr years ago; nine
years after his second spouse ran away
from him. md died OF destitution in Illi-
nois; six. years latrr, his third consort
was drowned. In 1858, his fourth help
mate wns killed. and he, having been
convicted Of the murder, wns sent to
prison for life, but pardoned out. In
another decade, the partner of his bo-
som 1nysteriously disappeared; and very
recently tho sixth Wooded idol of his
soul sought peace ard oblivion by hang
ing herself to q bed-post. The sccumu-
lation OF years aud experience having
made Francis philosopher, he bears his
connub'al bereavements with fortitude
and resignation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16

OFFICIAL RArFLK NUMpRns Charleston Chari.
table Association. Tor benefit Free School fnnd:
RAFFLE GLASS NO. 89.-Afornsnq-J,.ly Is.
20 -s2-ts- -6I-a1-13 IS -77-A9-s1 a-24 9.
Witness our hands, at Charleston. this 18th
day Of July, 1871. FEM PECK,
Itr JAMES GILIAILAND. II .
July 10 Sworn COmmissiopprs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16

Mr.: P ?. ToALE's New Orrrtt AND SALES
itooMs We arc happy to inform out readers
that their old aequaintsnoe, nj. p. p Toaie,
i Whlio continuing his manptactory OF ,doors,
Charicston. SO. has opened handsome
otfioe and extensive sales "ropms st No. 20
Hayne street. whore they will find Il moro
convenient 10 call On him when they Welt the
city. The sales roups extend TO No. SO
iincknoy street, where theto .is another en-
trance. Send Ahd get a new aud tItsndsd
price list OF latest styles, etc. Soc advertise
ment. July II 1moRt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16

/ MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Tho Northern.
mail opens At 500 Pm. oloaes :7.l5
a, II d Charleston day mail opens x10
P. M; closes 600 A. Al. Charleston
night mail opens- $50 Am; !; CLOSES 6. 90
P. NJ. Greenville mail opens 6. As r..
NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 9.00A A. NJ; closes 1. 80 p. Af.s On
Sunday Office open from 8 tol4P:.M.AA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16


nienoe, is far ahead OF any illuminator
we have yet seen. We shall give it n
further trial. before entering into gene
raj description OF its merits. A cordial
invitation is extended to all interested in
the 'march of Improvement" to Inspect
it. General Stolbrand is at the head Of
q company engaged in the manufacture
of these unrivalled machines.
--->~>-- --N~-,~>------ .it. ~
Mr.. Boutwell,. the infallible finanoier,
is 80 no longer. One Of his grandest
schemes-the new loan-has come to
grief. Upon the principle OF making
water run up hill, he undertook to
demonstrate how people ought to invest
their money at five per cent, when it
commanded seven. On paper he
''placed" the whole of it, and then paid
off the national debt with magic celerity
also on paper. Thereat pman of
praise went up throughout the country
for Boutwell, and his master; but now,
pests take it, we discover that the
chickens We counted are not destined to
be Matched, after all. Nobody will look
at the new loan; $1,000, 900 only we're
taken, and that by the national banks.
Mr. Beecher says of novels: ri believe
in them. I think that they are no more
to be disallowed than any other part of
literature. They can be made to serve
the very best ends of economy, of virtue
md morality, to say nothing of religion;
but man who feeds on nothing but
these, how miserable and wretohed he
is! These are the whips and syllabubs
OF lifo. They are not the bread nor the
meat. They are the confeotions Of life. /.
But ought man to sit down and eat
sugar-plums for his dinner, ami nothing
but sugar r-plnms?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16

HoTRh ARRIVALS. July l5.-Nicksrson
Aouse-J. X. P. Previnea, Tennessee:
". B. Pressley, N. O.; w, T. Waller.
Alabama; J. A. Simop.oa, Florida; Mr.:
y. Z. Corbin, Charleston; James Mo-.
Cormick. Anderson; N, Furman, New
berry; Mics Fnrman, Edge6eld; Miss
s: G. Ansley,l Augusta; James Copss.
Charleston; VIM. Cana. W., M. & A. r.
T.; j. E. Porter, U. g. Army; John Il. 4
Deaton, Charlotte; J. G. Fagg, Chester;
y. Cuthbert. Virginia; Geo. A. Darling,
1yaon,s Mills; John Maokay, Abbevilla;
John Reedey. Chester; J. g. Miller,
N. @. '.0
Columbia Eoiel-W. 5. DELPHI, Ca;
W. D. Porter, @. r. Miles, Thomas r:
Eglestin. W. P. Martin. Charleston; E.
A. Marshall, Philadelphia; w. Dudley.
w. D. Kennedy, s., o.; W. b. PrinRle.
New York; A. Il. Rounellat, 8. @. ~. +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16

. I (.
CAKES Those Who are compelled 70
''hpprry up their cakes" may find the fol-
loving variety, prepared for various
calllnga.l convenient to select ffrrc..::
Tho best cake for prize lighters, pound
cake; the most suitable for carpenters,
plane cake; the most relished by loaferss, {,
sponge cake; the moat paiatable to boat
men. current cake; the most acceptable
to hangmen. drop cake; the best for
farmers, seed cake; the kind INDUCED In
by surgeons. cup cake; tie most healthy
for plumbers, plum cake; The debtors
cake. short cake; the gardeners cake.
the hoe cake; the one for summer use,
the cake of ice; the one for discount, an !.
oat cake; cake not enjoyed by any one,
stomach ache. at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
Special n Offices.
nehi,f,y and Emaciation

Both result from the lack of ability. to
convert the food into nutriment. How
necessary, then, for those suffering from
these alarming symptoms to inamediate-
liz ra.,drt,to aremedy that will strengthen
the stomach and digestive organs. For,
as.soenas. this. desirable object has been
ACCOMPLISHED the health improves, and
the patient resumes his usual personal
appearance. uostctter's Stomach Bitters
have attained O world wide popularity III
such cases, and have been proven the
best snd safest means OF removing con-
stipation, toning the stomach. giving en-
ergy to the liver, and relieving every
SYMPTOM of nervousness and depression
oil Spirits. It's cheering and beneficial
effects are highly spoken of by thousands,
who owe. TO it their restoration to health.
No restorative i'll the annals of medicine
mas attained the same. popularity in the
short space of time it has been before the
public, or has won the hlgh endorse
inents accorded to this excellent tonic.
Niany other preparations, purporting to
be correctiyeS and restoratiYes, have been
introduced, and have perished one by
one. wiiilc the popularity of Hostetter's
Stomach Bittcrs continues to- increase.
and. is now recognized as standard
householdmedicinc The success which
attends the use of the Bitters evinces at
once its virtues in all cases of debility
and disease of the stomach. Certificates,
almost without number, have been. pub
lished, qttesting its truly miraculous
power in removing those painful and
fearful diseases, And at this time it
seems idle to TO more than call attention
to tie great remedy of the age, in order
to awai,en public attention to its excel
lence. tits the only preparation of the.
kInd.thatsis relia ahle i,ratI icases, and 1t is
therefore worthy Of tae consideration ef
The afft;cted, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
Woford College.

From our intelligent young friend, Mr.
WILLIAM HAYNE FALK, of the Bates
vile ,seetion-himself member Of the
Junior Class-we acknowledge the re-
'ceipt of acatalogue of Oxford college for
ls7O-'7l. This Institution (Spartanburg)
emboomed amid the quietude of the
mountain-side of our State, is new-as
long before the war-weli able to cope
with any other sisters in mental; moral,
scientific or religious culture. The num-
ber of scholars at Wofford during the
last scholastic year was 1ss. Among
these four are from Edgefield-two sons
of the Rev. J. w. BARR, son Of Capt.
LEWIS JONES, and our young friend
above mentioned. The exercises of the
Estitution will be resumed on the 6rst
day Of October next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

ConniimentarY.

In glaneing ever the proceedings Of
the commencement at Emory College,
Oxford, Ca, on the 10th, we notice the
following complimentary allusioHs to
young JOSEPH A. TIMMERMAN,- son OF
our old and esteemed friend. w. T. TIM
MRRMAN, Esq, of Richmond County,
Ga.,-a son of Edgfield and well known
throughout our District-and take pleas
nre in transferring the same to our col
umns. Young TIMMERs1AS, although
only in College some eighteen months,
yet received the second honor in the
Graduating Class. Read the following:
q Mr.. j. Zimmerman discussed a
theme that was calculated to eXcite't tho
emotional nature, and also to arouse tho
more intense feelings CT our boSoms.
The Impeachment of Warren Hastings"
furnished subject that developed in
young T. power that a less exciting
theme would fail to discover. appre-
hend that he experienced emotions SINH
lar to those that agited the bosom OF the
eloquent Burke when he uttered the
memorable words, 81 impeach him i'll
the name of the people of India. inn
peach him as the common enemy and
oppressor Of all." The manner in which
the grave subject was presented indicated
that the points were fully appreciated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
Of Deep 1nterss. to Many Edseheld


=, People.
OF deep interest to many Edgefeld
people will be forth coming book, en-
titled " "Reminiscences of DIR. WIN. B.
JOHNSON" This book is to be issued by
the. Rev. Mr.. GAINES, editor. of the
Working caristian, and will be complied
from certain manuscripts written by DR..
JOHNSON few years before his death.
These manuscripts are said to contain
good autobiography of this pious, gifted
and useful man., Mr.. GAINES thinks
this book will contain about l5O pages,
and that it can be sold fors1. When the
names of three hundred persons are
pledged for as many copies, the work
will be put in print without delay.
In this community where DR.. JOHN
SON lived and labored during the best
years of his life, we think there will be
no difficulty in securing large list of
subscribers to the proposed work. We
hope that many of his old scholars, many
of his old friends, many admirers of his
pure and stern Christian character, will,
without delay, send their names to Mr..
GAINES. Address Rev. GAINES. of the
Working Caristian, Charleston S. c."
Speaking for ourself, personally, we
knew DE-. JOHNSON in the most intimate
manner from our cradle to his grave,
and we loved and honored him in the
profoundest manner. He died in Green
Vile in October, 1852; during the war, in
his s1st year-a devoted patriot, who
watched and worked for his native South
until his latest breath, and died praying
for her freedom.
For as, it will be not only pleasure,
but an honor and privilege, to receive
and forward the names of subscribers to
the " Reminiscenoeso of DR.. WIN. B. JOHN
SON."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

DEL OF A REPENrANT RoeUE.-
Recently, negro of bad character died
in this County, named Sam. Reynolds.
He had been strongly suspected of set
ting fire to the gin house of T. D. Fraser,
ESQ, which was destroyed by fire moro
than year ago. On his death-bed, Sam,
confessed his guilt in this matter, and
also that he set fire to the Spring Hill
Church. He accused certain white man
of being tho ".cause of his ruin" n."-Sum-
ter News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

nc- we learn that.a '.fiec old couptr.
gentleman" in the Pine Holse neigh
borhooa, istrying to invent self-adjnst-
ing aoos bell with six-shootor attach
ment, with tho hope Of iixiRg some Of
them blasted insurance agents" Look
cut. gentleman, when yon go Policy
sssljng in the Pine House region,
81 The Hon. R, B. Carpenter passed
through Columbia on his way from Wash
ington stew days ago, and was honored
with o serensde by many citizens and
friends of the Judges. He made short
speaeh which was warmly received by
his numerous hearers.
n- As esao last term of the Court ol
Gensral Sessions, at Spa'tan5urg last
week. there was mistrial in the case OF
the State VS.. General Is. f'. Bates, for the
homicide of young Hampton. The jury
remained out till II O'Clock Saturday
night, failing to asree.cn verd:rt.
s- a child was born at Manchester,
widest week, wAicl, weighed only twell=
ta.four ounces, bat Has perfectly form
ed, and hopes aro, aateftaipod OF its liy,
,n.. Its face pan ba artBost covered With
nv. .bid-fasfiioi1ei cent, and,a lady's fin'
GER ring can be clipped on the arm,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

SUDDEN DEArH.-On Monday last, the
second son of Mr.. Sol. c. Harman, Q
promising child of abort tenyears, came
to O most melancholy and sudden death.
He had been playing in pile of cotton
seed, and being missed at dinner, upon
search he was found smothered in the
cotton seed. He had grabbed out a per.
pendicular hole in the seed about the size
of his body, and the poor little fellow was
found with his head down in the hole.
He had been absent for about an hour
from the house.-Lerington Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

gA Connecticut man recently, ira
.dod offhis wife toa peddler in considera-
ton of his pack of goods. After looking
them over, he came to the conclusion he
had been cheated. So he went back to
the peddler and demanded return trade.
The wife-buyer, after moments reflec-
ton, said:" All right, my friend, think
am cheated too. have examined the
goods, and too am not exactly satisfied" )"
@s- The citizens Of Greenville pro-
pose to establish courts of arbitration so
as to avoid the laws,s delays and costs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
Piano Tuning.

Our young friend WILLIE CHEATHAA
has just returned from Baltimore, where
he has been for the last six or eight
months, receiving instruction in the art
Of tuning and repairing Pianos, and
brings with him a high recommendation
from the Principal of the, Institution as
to his proficiency in that art. We call
attention to WILLIE's card in another
column, and trust he will be literally
encouraged by all whose Pianos need the
services of Piano Tuner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

The following, from Hon. Edmund
Burke, speaks for itself:
NEWPORT, n. H., June 5, 1871.
DEAR S1R:-In February last fire oc-
Cured in my dwelling house. 1t caught
from stove-pipe, between the ceiling
and iloor r'of the second story, and had
made considerable headway when dis
covered. It was in place difficult OF
access and much combustible material
around it to feed upon. On discovering
the fire, my wife, with the aid of one
servant girl, applied the extinguisher
purchased of you, and very soon sup
pressed it.
I attribute the preservation of my
house entirely to the extinguisher, which
no sum of money would induce me tc
part with, if I could not get another.
:, Yours truly,
EDMUND BURKE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
New Co.'s for Summer 1871.
- .sl. jaJ 3.sle#a = ~ 30 gt9itt Qsf II
ta1gq, a. ,ir.fs g: ..3 s!ttee.
~. A. B|ALk, (
xrunr'rs s.E AND RETAIL DEALER In
Dry eeeds, :.
t7e nod Street, Augusta Georgia
2: aay - 80
6ts u. :-y :. ..,,s9 hi -
GOODS ] IDV As BEVoRI|1B HR Y VAR!
4]i,95 ,-.t - -
.shl y
j Th, One Price Store :.

received carefully selected sssh # the latest styles Of
FRENG tF1 ENGLISH and DOMESTIC ORGANDlES aGss
MnsLAW'NS at 10, 12t, 20 25 and 81 cts per yard,
i VIII PIQUES at Is, 20 and Is cts s:n,t, -.
W WIN Swiss Muslin oAMBR1os LAWNS from loe and upwards
In DRILLS and DUCKS for Gents Wear at 2 85 and 30 cts IA
ciONADES and CASS1MERES at 20 cts and upwards
| lWte L. G. H'DKFS at 80cts per dozen,
Iae White HOSE at 85c per Dozen
1te Linen TOWELS at go cts per dozen. ,.a
JS0UITO LACE and GAUZE very low
Ie celebrated No Braid Black ALPACA only Is cts yard
RINTS of all the best makes at from cts and upward
ad LACED and CONGRESS CATERS at only 81 30
hen's CATERS at $1,5o 80
Mems COATS for Summer at only $l,229
Mems VEST and PANTS to tnatchat only 81, 80.
Mems New Straw HATS atonly 26 cts a,-e
New STYLES Of sUNDoWSS and HATS at only go cs.
Mems White Dress SHIRTS only Is cts = .r5..
Ladies CORSETS Of the popular makes at only 80 cts M
White Buff Slate and Drab LINENS for Aprons Dresses and Shirts
only 25 cts. ..-o.o.,.,ro .ga is.a
full assortment Of FACTORY GOODS at Factory Prices
could many Bargains permitting but conou
ION would say that facilities enable buy WHENand WE
GOODS ARE CHEAPEST exercising the greatest Economy all
he enabled sell Goods at least Low AS ANY
1NE have adopted and d adhere policy of asking At Once
Te Lo Prices This frank straight formal course and insures
Justice to Purchasers tenab all purchase at the price
Ai 'i0''' 9Ae =. .,>. HI. Il. A. BALK,
esa AUGUsrA, Ga
June % OF ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

ga small account book, belonging
to 81. D. Hudson, has been left at this
Office. It was. found in the public road a
few days ago. The owner can get it on
application. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
The Rev. Mr. Broaddus in the Male
Academy.

-"
Academy.
AS VIII be seen by reference to our ad-
vertising coiuluns, the Rev. LUTHER
BRokpDus wfll assume charge Of the
Bdge6eld Male Academy on the llth OF
September Next We:beg for his card
and the accompanying one of.the Trus-
teesv7the special attention of parents,
guardians, and the public generally.
:. That Mr.. BRoADpus has determined to
take the Male School, is, without a
doubt, good news for the epeople of Edge
field. He is young, fresh in. body and
vigorous in mind, and has not had time
to forget anything Of that high course OF
study which so distinguishes his alma
water-Furman University...Most earn
esfy4 do we hope our people will come
ap to the support of Mr.. BRoADDUs. He
deserves it; and if he is. encouraged as
he should be, he will bu;id up here once
more q fine school. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
MANY Thanks.

Friend QUINN, the Augusta News
Dealer, has our best thanks for batch OF
hate papers aad magazines. Can ON
QUINN for any book or paper printed in
this country or Europe, fand you VIII
very likely get the book or paper called
for. Never leave Augusta without pay
ing ou1sN's establishment visit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
THE .A.DVER TISER. :,
Terms, $500 per Annum.
eOur. Editor Absent.

On yesterday morning, after hastily
packing his valise with an arm full oi
old exchanges, "a box of paper collars
and a tooth brush, eur Editor: departed
hence for the mountain regions Of South
Carolina, and will probably be absent fol
the next month. But during his sojourn
in the mountains he will not forget the
Advertiser, ashe has promised to write
us a weekly letter, giving his obserya-
tons by the way. .Wehope he will have
a pleasant trip, and return much rein
vigorated by his brief recreation and re-
spite from Editorial labors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
Fine Watermelons and Grape.

Friend BARR sends us two very fine
melons, the largest, if not the best, we
have seen this season. And Capt. r.
WARD presents us with a basketof very
superb Graves, thoroughly ripe and fine.
Gentlemen. we thank Won.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

The undersigned entered into an for the T m.
Thew Agencies the principal Cities Europe and the
North and Northwest assist coming to our State
thew will have homes provided becoming
Tbev Will be able to offer the Cotton and Truck Land the
healthy portions the State and on long
the purchaser pay for the out of the crops raised
They will also Immigrants when necessary to transportation ana
subsistence for the first year i
Circulars will prepared and distributed explaining plans more IN
aefsa Central o6 OF MUSIC CONVERTING AND MARKET
STREETS Charleston, South Carolina
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASsoClA-
ToN UNDER THE AUSPICES Of the South Carolina State Agrealu
Music Charleston c. October l 1871 for the
raising enable Hgrants settle upon lands selected @ y the
Association Northern and European Farmers and others IN
the State of South Carolina and for their transportation support
for tbs first year,