davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
WASHINGTON.
BOARD of Supervising inspectors of
Steamboats,.

| Steamboats,.
WASHINGTON, October 9.-The Board
of Supervising Inspectors of Steamboats,,
at its session on Saturday, had before il
the representatives Of firm in Buffalo,
New York, engaged in the manufacture
of boilers from steel instead of iron.
They ask the Board to modify the rules
so as to allow these boilers to carry
higher pressure of steam than is now
provided by law, claiming that the ca
paeity of their boilers will permit of a
steam pressure greatly in excess Of sixty
pounds, esi ruf wy
| Mr.. Andrews, of the Baltimore and
Savannah Steamship Line, was also
given a hearing. His object is to secure
the adoption of regulations which will
permit his Company to transport petro-
leum. 1t is doubtful if he succeeds in
securing the privilege, from indications
shown. There is a disposition mani
tested on the part of the Board to have
petroleum carried only by railroads
where possible.
The Cincinnati delegation of steam
boatmen have postponed their hearing
for a day or two, and will consult with
other delegations that are expected to
arrive this week.
Captain John Bofinger, a prominent
steamboatman of st. Louis, is also here,
and R, II. Voolfolk, of Louisville, a
gentleman largely interested in steam
boats. 9
General Negly, member of Congress
from Pennsylvania, is expected every
day, and will appear before the Board in
behalf of the delegations of steamboat
men from Pittsburg who will come with
him. Information has been received
that the delegation from New York will
also be here during the session of the
Board.sh
A large number of inventors are here
with their various patents, and are using
every endeavor to get their respective
inventions adopted,
The steamboatmen consider this one
of the most importont sessions that has
ever been held. They propose to con-
suit with each other and act in harmony,
and 60 before the Board and request
that the rules may be laid down to gov
ern them which will be reasonable, fair
and just in their operations, unlike the
present regulations, which they claim
have never been satisfactorily explained
to them, and their construction is such
that they can not by possibility be
carried out.
Z Il is reported here that the railroad
interests Of the country were instru-
mental in. securing some of the recent
revised rules, and that they are still an
tagonistic to any measures of the Board
allowing steamboats, any additional priv
ileges, and especially where they would
conflict with any of the rights now held
by their roads. However this may be,
nothing has as yet taken place to indi-
cate that any opposition is to be made
to the reasonable requests of the steam
boatmen, and the Board states that they
desire to hear full expression of their
views, and to be governed by them as
far as possible in revising their rules.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09

Donovan the winners.

tH rNN FIRST RACE.
George Elliott (Sequel) Stake--For
two year olds, one mile sub. $25, p. p;
to which the club adds $500. Winner Of
Bradley Stake to carry fyepounds extra.
George Cadwallader names b. C. Rufe
Hunt. S. 4 S. Il. Mann name or. c.
London. Robinson d Morgan name br.
c. Bazaine.@ A. Turner names CHI. T..
Belbuckle.
This race was we'll contested, and was
won by the favorite, London Bazaine
second, Belbuckle third, Rufe Hunt
fourth. Time-l:482 q .h
SECOND RACE.
Dash for three year olds--mile and a
half. Winner of Gayoso aud DeSoto
Stake to carry seven pounds extra; of
both ten pounds. For a Jockey Club
Purse of $3.50. ss
John A. Miller's b. @. Sentinel G. A..
Eastman b. {. Belle Aiken John II.
Stones CHI. c. Billy Williamson. ]. G.
Ballentine's ch c, Keno. E. Warwicks
CHI. c. Creole Dance.
Billy Williamson took the lead and
kept it to the three-quartcr pole, when
Sentinel moved up from the fourth po7
sition, went to the front and won the
race-Billy Williamson second, Keno
third, Creole Dance fourth, Eta Powell
fifth, Belle Aiken sixth. Time, l:46i.
THIRD Race ateml3
Handicap-Mile heats; for sll starters
that have not won during the week.
Horses beaten once allowed seven
pounds; twice, fourteen pounds; three
times. twenty-onea pounds. < Entrance,
$40; entrance money to- second horse.
For purse of 5000. % ..o%nis e
]. Mcintyre enters ch, C.. 3 years DID,
by Tipperary. Governor J. Henderson
enters oh. g. Donovan. Zeb. Ward en-
tiers oh. C. Commerce. J. L. Atkins en-
tiers g. g. Tom Corbett. G. A, Eastman
enters b. f. Menie Simms. John Jack
son enters oh. g. Bob Shelton. E. War
wick enters oh, g. Vidocq. A. G. Frank
lin enters CHI. {. Glenrose. g +
-Four heats were necessary to decide
this race which was we'll contested
throughout. In the fourth heat but three
horses started-Donovan, Commerce and
Tipperary colt-the Others being ruled
out, not having won heat The result
of tho race was as follows. nl tee,i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
A HEAVY HAND.

1t is heavy hand the Federal Govern
ment has laid on the people Of North
Carolina. A Raleigh dispatch Of the
third says:
The Administration is determined on
a most radical enforcement Of the Ku-
Klux act in the South. A telegram
having been received from the District
Attorney at Raleigh that after fifty-two
cases Of persons charged with the viola
ton of the law had been disposed of, it
was proposed to suspend judgment in
some of them and continue new cases to
the next term, the Department of JUS
tice on learning this telegraphed to the
District attorney to ask for the enforce
ment of Judgment in all cases where
there had been convictions The Repub-
licans denounced the'continuauce Of a
case attempted to be made out against
Hon. Plato Durham, prominent Demo
cratic politician, and finally succeeded,
through dispatches sent here, in having
the pending case proceeded with. Word,
therefore, comes from Raleigh to-day
that the trials will go on at once.
The Department of Justice is a pro
duct of the war. 1t smells of bayonets
and rings Of chains. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
Of thuusanaa by that. hour. many prIval,

of thousands by that hour, many private
citizens subscribing as much as $1,000.
LOUISVILLE, October THERE'S much
excitement here over the Chicago FIRE,
A meeting of the Board of Trade has
been called to devise some means of re-
lief The meeting viii be largely at
tended.
NASHVILLE, October 9.-The Mayor of
Nashville has called meeting of the
people of Nashville to assemble to-mor-
row, Tuesday morning, at eleven o clock,
to take action in regard to the calamity
which has befallen the city Of Chicago,
and to devise some means for the relief
of sufferers. There is deep feeling OF
sympathy here.
PITTsBURG, October 9,-To all COM
mittees of relief for the Chicago suffer
ers: The Southern Pacific and Atlantic
offer the free use Of their wires for the
transmission of kilograms relative to re-
lief. GEo. H. THURsToN, Pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
THE MEMPHIS AND KNOXVILLE AIR
LINE RAILROAD.

, The application for the charter OF this
proposed narrow gauge railroad viii
come up in the Chancery Court at Boil
var for hearing to-day, and commission
ers will doubtless be appointed to solicit
stock in each of the counties through
which the proposed route lies. When
they secure subscriptions Of five thou
sand dollars per mile in each county be-
tween other railroads intersected, or be-
tween railroad and navigable river,
and collected FIVE per cent. on this stock,
then the charter will be regularly issued
and the organization will be perfected.
About twenty miles Of the road will run
through Shelby county, which will re-
ouire subscription of 100000, and on
this call Of FIVE per cent, amounting
to five thousand dollars, before the char
ter can be granted. If working men
are appointed they ought to secure this
amount in ten days and be able to coll
lect the five per cent In a short time
after the call is made. This enterprise
appeals directly to the interests of the
people all along the line from Memphis
TO Savannah, and we believe from the
interest manifested and the pledges al
ready made, that this part Of the road
will be built rapidly, and that the work
will be completed in shorter time than
the same number of miles Of railroad
were ever constructed in the State or in
the South in times of peace The entire
distance is about one hundred and twelve
miles, and we confidently predict that
this will be constructed and running in
less than eighteen months from the day
the company is organized under the
charter. 1t will be cheap road, easily
built, with few bridges or long trestles;
no deep cuts or high embellishments, and
all running through a well watered,
thickly settled, prosperous region OF va
ried products and rich, natural resources
needing development ana access 10
great market like ours. This road will
bring to Memphis the entire trade of
several counties, which now goes to New
Orleans and ST. Louis byrail, besides an
immense business that is carried on up
and down the Tennessee river, and 1T
will pay; it will pay the people who own
the stock; will pay our merchants, me-
chanics, and other laboring classes; will
build up Memphis; viii enhance the
value of large bodies of land, and do
much toward building up the State OF
Tennessee. That all who are interested
will be invited to encourage and assist in
building this road with celebrity which
distinguishes the spirit of the times, we
assert upon the authority of those who
are already in the field and at work. If
the people are united, and will all put
their shoulders to the wheel, the road
can be built to Tennessee river in twelve
months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
saIt River Bridge Burned.

Last Saturday night the bridge over
Salt river, on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, was totally destroyed by
Ere. The bridge was a long structure,
and the damage done by the FIRE can
hardly be calculated. Trains were
stopped. and the telegraph lines were
destroyed in the vicinity Of the fire.
The lines were replaced at once, and
workmen were set to work clearing away
the debris and laying the foundation for
a new structure. At present the trains
connect at the burnt bridge. and the
trip is made without material loss Of
time. In a few days the new bridge wiz
be erected, and the trains win run
through as usual
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
Oystersi oysters i,

Receiving daily at Norfolk depot, Sc
lect; the finest and cheapest in the city.
WIN. POWELL, JR.,
331 l2Jefferson street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
Another Granti--Attempt to Sup.
press the Press!

The greatest ass-osity that ever ema-
mated from the brain Of man was pub
lished in the advertising columns of the
Appeal Of this morning, over the sigma
ture of Leon Trousdale," forbidding
the issuing of and soliciting for the fair
journaI-the Cotton Boil. The author
Of that abominable piece of nonsense
surely must claim kin to our great
general" or at one time held his horse.
Advertisers can rest assured that the
Cotton Boil will be distributed according
to contract, Leon Trousdale to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. et
PIONEER ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Publishers Cotton Boil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09

DR.. J. H. Clopton is stopping az the
Overton Hotel, and will remain in the
city until the 18th inst, where he can be
consulted by parties afflicted with piles,
fistula, structures, etc. The remedies
used by DR.. Clopton are pronounced by
physicians to be the best known to the
rrnfassinn -. 90.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
Of the race was as follows: ~ "
Time. i :I7sI-i :iSIS~i ;5O5z.,

And thus closes the Fall Meeting over
the Chickasaw Jockey Club Course, with
a weeks sport remarkable for good and
fair running rather than respectable at
tendance. Racing in Memphis is play
ed out. -.Irr-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
nwATcHEs, JEWELRr, ETC.
CLOSING OUT SALE.

HAVING TO REMOVE FROM MY OLD
III place, i have resolved 70 close out my
entire stock, consisting Of watches,
clocks, Sewelry, speetaeles, Gold
] mean what say. and everybody is in
vited 10 try me. ~ -s.
street, under the Peabody Hotel.
A good chance for Country Merchants.
Persons having any work left for repair
are requested to call for Il BY November Sd.
OF II will be sold according % law.
2-7s JOSEPH GOODMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09

IT is said that a convention Of the tax
payers of Florida, lately in session at
Lake City, have issued an address to
their fellow-citizens without reference
to their party connections in which
they set forth that the amount to be col
lected in taxes, the current year, is
nearly 8, 100000, equal to one-eleventh
of the total personal property valuation
of the State. In 1860, the whole amount
of taxes collected in Florida was Sll7,-
sos IS. The difference is made up by
Radical stealings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09

The Washington Patriot justly says.
The country is at present divided into
two great political parties, nearly equal
in strength-the ofice-holders and the
people. The office-holders buckle on
the spurs, and the people furnish TANKS
TO be rowelled. The office-holders ="
sharpen their scythes, and the people
raise the crops for them TO cpf. The
office-holders steal the money and
the people pay it over to build up a
moneyed aristocracy, whose coats OF
arms are ornamented with skeleton keys,
and crow. bars and dark lanterns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09

State OF Iennessoe, - "|-| |--"-"
County Of Shelby. -
l, John J. Freeman. Cashier Of the Mer-
chants National Bank Of Memphis, do sol
EMMY swear that the above state n ent is true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
JN0. j. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9th
day Of October, IS71.
NJ. b. IRRELEVANT. Notary Public.
Correct--Attest; A. Woodruff, A. 7, Lacey,
H. 7. Tomlinson, Directors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
s AND BANKS BURNT.
The Mayor Calls for Assistance
from all Quarters.
LOSS, $500, 900, 900.

( CHICAGO, October 8.-About one
o clock this morning, shortly'after send
ing the last dispatch detailing the pro-
gress OF the FIRE in the western division,
the flames were arrested and under com
plete control of the fire department, and
/ am now enabled to give more intelli-
gent and greatly modified estimate OF
their devastating effects. The space
burned over embraces four blocks,
bounded on the north by Adams street
west by Clinton, south by Van. Buren,
and east by Chicago river Some four
or FIVE buildings within the limits named
remain uninjured, among them Vincet,
Nelson & Cos warehouse, one of the
largest in the city, which escaped any
serious damage. This is due to the
fact that piles of anthracite coal lay be-
tween the burning buildings and the
elevator, and by the continued apphca-
ton of large quantities of water on the
coal they were prevented from burning.
The grounds burned over were covered
with lumber yards, planning mill, box
factory, vinegar factory, ETC., and a
large number of dwellings and saloons
of the poorer class. A close estimate of
the entire loss places it at from $3.50, 900
to 100000, with probably one-half that
insurance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
BANK REPORT.
REPORT OF The CONDITION
- OF THE
Merchants National Bank

OF Memphis. in the State of Tennesse.
Al close of Business, Oct. ?, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02
Cleaveland Mineral Springs,
FORMERLY NIi.SfSN,s

55 Niles Vest of Charlotte, II. C.
Y,HE subscribers, having associated them
Il selves in the management OF these
Springs, would announce to their frionds and
the pubic that tho House is now open for the
10 those who have tested tho virtues OF
these extraordinary waters, 1t is deemed un.
necessary 10 cay anything by way of com
mendatio bnt to othors they confidently as.
sure satisfaction if they will make trial OF the
short time. n
We pledge ourselves to spare neither pains
nor expenne in order to render all who ma
favor ns with call as comfortable as possi-
BILE: In prospect OF an abundance Of suppiies.
we have adopted the following scale OF :
RED UCED CHA RGES: a.
II over 10 days at al. 90 nor t1av
y! !! nGt over lo days, ....-...... Its
10y a on
Children l. stween tho ages of two and eieht
years. and oolored servants, at hall. rates.
Washing on reasonable terms. 'tG
II is expected that the Western Division OF
the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad will BIO completed to within mile
or two OF the Springs at an early day. NJ
III. BLACKWOOD,
June Il. M. OATES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02
.1s.!sAP Pt1s$3as-BAlSa}
Foreolosafe' Of sMortva,,'

+. GA~Sos-S -SSS-
Foreclosures cf .Mortgape.. =,
% p 2')f:HfK!SsTTO.& SON, Austiou..-,.
sstsss:: Bsnss Of B9;saSgRSSn SRSn
~ the Columbis sOu Company, to forec,nss
sne mortgage Of the said Columbia OH Ooroo
Uoi,umibia, i, and to enter upon and to sell ali
3Sua SMa singuiar the nnortgaged prernises herein
sh atSE 1escnbed; for tho purpose Of IA tisfyino.
their debt; the said mortgage is hereby dass
Siaroa Sia oa to be forecosed, and the said CoIum
pM On CsmPany forever barred OF Sil niai1,
OF equity OF redemptioniin In the prernisAa. ct,d
4nosr the same. power do aYdtepaid. the mn
ners1gned viii EEL, at'pubIic anction bSf1rs
MoNDAYin August next: is9 s = - : ~.
An that certain lot Of LAND, situxte and
3eing in the city Of Uolumbis, III the Conntv
OF Riohlsnd. and State 81 South .OhroSinG
ssoIs,isti9g n,nt OF one square in said eitt, CON-
bounded by Wheat, Rice, Lincoln and Gads.
den q, streets, with al the buildings and erec.
purposes Of an Oil Mill, and: ali the Engines.
vi presses and machinery O. any Kiud WHAT
cash. .-tE 97ll w MKariM = -.
Carolina. .JnIv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02
Ameraoah I4talliaenna. Z
NOON DISPATCHES.

NEW OoTTON-+NEW COUNTERBEITs AND Es.
CAPB OF "a COMPREHENSIVE
THE sTATBNa ISLAND FERRY BOAT rDrsIE.
TER-DEBEAT OF gpAAzlARbs m CUBA.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND sToRM--0ABIHsr
USsIONs-RRCRPF1oN ;oF FOREIGN
MINISTER'S s-PRoOREDNas OF DRNrA1i AS.
ISOLATION, So, 40. I! %. :
NEW YoRK, July 9l.-The ship Antaro-
tic brought 400 bales of Mobile, cotton
Tor Liverpool. Thirty-five bales osm6
last week from Sherman. Texas. pi0I Mis-.
soari, Kansas and other railroads. 10,
WAsHrNaToN, August 1.-The .Ptesi,
dent has returned and q full Cabinet is
on the spot.
soheelzsH che Ministerrof the German
Empire. presahtod his oredentiaia. TIL
QonntaEfeitL 20a. Of the United Statea
y Naatiqpea' a q Rank ptS SWaaeington ale ciron-
ss.;si sas s. Saassaa aas sii;; wls1 ;siI
wklla and esoaped.; !.
NEW ToRK. August 1.-The steamer
Manhattan reportG that on the. 3Ist ult. !.
Ahsecom ljiRkahcpse bearing IL, w.. 3;
West, IL fathunAsit passed ttlaeWtaok ~ =
Schooner. with bHna F1pt GlmasAr and
spats hIdngsiaet, This to- Il xctr danger
Gus wtsoks lying. in the ttaSE or vessels
gong down and mp.
NHW HonK; August 1.-The dead OF
the Statehs Island steamboat disaster
amountto seventy nine; wounded I22-:
OF whom probably two-thirds will die.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02
nrI9oIozfap WWoh9ses!s -LLew6nbdeSSfl q

M14obo1fp .Wos9Asass::LLewpnbdoSt
tells us Of ap inaeet seen, With tho micro
scope, p, YhIch $4,000, 96G would only
equal Y ihhfteS ;1npeots ,bf 'vati4ua kttds
may be seen il the cavifids of a grain Of
sand. Moull.is forest Of beautiful
trees, witlIathe branches, leaves and
fruit Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are:hollow Tubes. Tho surface OF
our bodies is covered with scales like
tish; g: silgie grain Of sand would cover
150 OF these scales, and yet scale covers
oOo pores. Through these narrow OPEN
ings .the sweat forces itself like water
through alsieye. The mitea make 500
steps second. Each drop of stagnant
water contains world Of animated
beings swimming with as much liberty as
whales in the sea. Each loaf has O colo
ny,pt insects grazing on it, like COWS on
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02

Store Room for Sale, or to Lease for
9ne or More Years. in the Town OF
Union. : :
OFFER for sale or leu 80 the STORE ROOM
l. lately occupied by me ia the town OF Union,
OF Main street, near the Court Houso. ftis
twenty five Feet wide and si1ty-five feet deep,
with good Dry Cellar under it, OF the sam O
size. It has good and all necessary fixtures
or Hardware and Grocery business. &C.
nave occupied the stand over twenty ) years,
ana an believe it 60 TO ono q. tho beet locations
LOT business Ti1e. in the up,country. Apply soon.
July 20 ..i.i7' l,'f,I - y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02

A Vioksburg man who set spring
gun in his chicken house found himself
widower few hours af.erward. He
says he will toll his second wifa when ha
puts gun there again. $50
Daah Swift says that all knovledae
beyond the merely domestic rendexa WS,
men Hnin aud oonceited; Tho Nan ycdti,
Gated wife would learn TO daspisa her
The editor OF an Eastern paper, hav-
ing received . bank note 5etector,- re-.
turns thanks, and ;modestly asks for
some bank notes upon which to test its
accuracy. .iiG
The homeopathic doctors are no i'm
provement on the other SOFT. They per.
sist IN writing about lyoopodinm and
caloaria in connection with Polypds Con.
junotiva.
Dinner, breakfast. tea dnd dessert
plates, at private sale, at D. G. Peixotto
& Sons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02
lsia.s vayfa al,.sta (, s, ass,saseftnsAs;1.. i:
THE FAN: AMT E1fT bRivER!,a
< ,,.GJWVENTkn y YEhtzf ,3ENE VA.
PATENTED sIAlcI 21 fS7f

! n, H.. IFFATEN1EP NIARcH p 1s7i.-, 4 T
ITHIs Machine, which Is niows ofrored tof
~ ;safe; surpasscs any OF it's 'age. N is usci
ful, cheap and duxable: ANY boy or gill oan'
operate yithit. For the table. it has not .an:
ed; For the nursing mother. it's intrinsic
value is inestimable; as 1t fans to rest the
little dafllngs, and keeps them freed from
trouble. No family should lie without ono.
As labor-saviug Machine, it saves, the hire
OF one servant. As an invcstmens, there IA
nothing ever offered to the public in wtich a
actlye. energetic man can make more money
worth will be sold: Any man with ordinary
on ergy can m ako from SIS to 500 per week.
clear OF All expenses. Can be seen at L.
Sulzbacher's Jewelry Store. .t'll -s n. :,
-. JOHN WOOLLEY, @
~ Agent for Nfehiand County.
July 2S p. o. Address Columhia" :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02
Health. Of Horses, Mules. COVE.

~ lCKHESS and death OF stock is one of the
~ greatest discouragements Of tho farmer.
Ihe cause OF their death may be beyond our
cases out OF ten, tho disease may be traced
to Indigestion, Dorangement of the BoWhIs.
Debility. Where this id the case. we always
have remedy at hand: HEINITSH'S GER
horse me'iicine'you are protectsil from, loss.
For Weakness, Indigestion, Over-workea
Horses, no better preventive medicine can be
given Try it. For sale only by
e. H. HEINITSH,
July IT Wholesale and Ret all Drncpist. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02
OBITUARY,

Died, in Augusta, Georgin, on the morning
o. the 28th July, OF congestion OF the brain,
Mrs: ELIZABETH s. LEWIS, wife of Andrew
". Lewis. and daughter OF the late Samuel
Pearse, formerly OF this city. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02

. The Georgia Gin i.
!UHhISis is the third season we have sold these
i GINS, and haye nover had single com
plant. We offer them with renewed conf
terms LORICK Il .LOWRANOE. Agts.,
July ~ Emo fi Columbia 8 G,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-02
BqEs:E i ssls: GRADES, !. ;, |; e
.|i.- i' -. ''.'J -:
;e4-
EV,ERIsY ',I'RIsY / / CLASS OF GOODS:

From the lowest to the highest, and We sesi Z
confident that all thoso fasorinR us with az i
order from a distance win. be pleased Al q
satisfied that -!i' -.TG'''i3s.s