davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

ILhUMINATIoN or THE ALPS. The
Augsburg Gazette publishes the follow
ing account of the illumination of the
Alps, after the triumphal entry, by a
correspondent in Fraunstein: t'Yester-
days triumphal illumination of the
heights was the grandest, most imposing.
and most costly that the Bavarian Alps
ever witnessed. It is impossible even
for the ablest pen to attempt to describe
the brillianoy and splendor in which our
mountain heights appeared, and I con-
sequently confine myself to one romark,
viz, that from my point of observation
the so.called Kern Castle, near Traun-
stein. where. fifty years ago. the French
made fine havoc, counted no less than
ninety-three gigantic bonfres. Nobody
can have any conception of the sacrifice
which it has cost our Bavarian noun
taineers to evinoe 80 brilliantly their Joy
at the glorious victory and peace; but
who knows what trouble aud labor it
costs to haul the required fuel up these
immense hills? For instance, up the
Hohcn Stauffen. or the steep Keppen-
wund, to Rauschberg, Hoohgren, or
Hochfelln-all Of them measuring 5000
feet and more in height. or, still higher,
up the Watzmann, rising 8, 800 feet above
the plain. Last night has borne witness,
in glaring letters Of fire, to distant conn
tries that the German Empire is really
and truly built up frmer than ever by
the war;"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

The NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. 1t
seems probable from the returns that
the call for convention to change the
Constitution Of North Carolina has been
defeated. The prime object Of the
friends of the proposed change was to
lop off some Of the abuses permitted
under the Republican Constitution, and
not, as has been alleged, to interfere
with the rights off, the negro. The
statute which authorized the vote e1-
pressly. forbids any action in the pro.
posed convention upon subjects embo-
died in the thirteenth, fourteenth or ff-
teenth amendments, and also forbids
interference with the rights given to the
negro.s !. .a,IsT :, .yg-it ai.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

DIR. Donn1NaER's LAsr.-Ao correspond
ent of the New York World sends from
Munich, July 22d. an account Of an in
professor ie made to say: "Tell tho Ame-
would grieve me more than to be the
cause of schism in the church,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

AFFAIRS IN NEwBERRY. Our CORES
pondent in Newberry informs us that
the election for County Commissioners
passed off quietly. Enough is known
to declare the Democrats carried the day
by about 235 majority. ai
A bnrn on tho premises OF Mr., .,Thos.
F. Harman, OF Newberry, was destroyed
by an incendiary fire. on Friday East.
He lost eleven hogs and lot of provi-
sions. His laborers worked efficiently in
extinguishing the flames.
The bills of the new bank in Newberry
are about being put in circulation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

OFFICIAL RArrLE NUMBERS Charleston Chart
table Association. for benefit Free School fund: /:
RAFrLE CLASS No. 1913 -Morntng-Au9ust 8.
Gl-7O-19- "a -95 -7-5 -59-73-74-2I-47 &c
Witness our hands. at Charleston, this 9th
August. 1871. FEM PECK,
JAMES GILLILAND,
August 10 Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

HE CHoLERA.-In addition to its
ravages in Poland, the cholera is show
ing itself boldly i'll mnny other cnun-
tries at present. It has been severe in
st. Petersburg, and is extending South.
wards. In Moscow it is raging. 1t has
appeared IN an epiaenicnl form in Te.
her"n, in Persia, where the mortality
was ninety day ut last accounts, and
1T Is reported to havs broken out vio-
lently Ill Madagascar aud at the French
colony at Morse.
WORK ON THE CUSTOM House TO BE
RESUMED The Washington Chronicle
says:
The contractors for the marble work
on the custom house at Charleston, s.
o., wore notified, on Saturday, by Score
tary Boutwell,, to resume work upon
that binding. This portion of work
upon the building was suspended on ao-
count Of the war -"g .
The Davenport, Iowa, printers seized
a circus aud menagerie the other day for
not paying its bills, and now each editor
ls the happy owner Of aSwineonphalus,
or Giasticutus. or Hippopotatiemise. or
an Alaskan Sea Lion. When subscribers
rage and man comes in and wants to
know ''who wrote that article" the
SaAtot uuChhluo hLS 3uU tQ6
insulted fellow has sudden call to "see
man" elsewhere.
KILLED DY L1GHrN1NG.-On Saturday
afternoon last, during the severe thun-
der storm that swept over this section,
Capt. VIM. Evans had ten large hogs
killed by lightning. They were all
lying under pine tree which was
stricken, and torn ''all to flinters."
.Hurion Star.
HIDING BULLION. The Bank of Enr-
land Is slowing away bullion with un-
wearying zeal, and the English papers
point it out as another evidence that war
is among the probabilities. There were
nearly $4,000 in tho vaults at last ad
vices. and more coming in.
| An old soldier, who resides near Lou
isville, has regularly recurring quarrels
with his wife. At such times he takes
his tent, frying pan and some provi-
sions, and camps out until his wife hunts
him up and effects reconciliation.
a gentleman in Indinna has cleared
his house of cDck-roaches by scattering
about n liberal supply of old fashioned
red wnfcrs. It is supposed that after
gorging themselves these cheerful in
sects retire to their holes ana stick fast.
Mayor Pillsbury has officially an
.nonnced tho election Of the Conservative
ticket i'll Cllnrleston-tllcir term of Office
beginning Oh the first "Wednesday in No
vember.
The wives Of Gcncral Sherman and
Admiral DAhlSren. with Miss c. E..
Bcecher, have started paper in Ba!ti-
more, in opposition tn woman suffrage
1t is called tho True Woman.
There were twcnty-scven deaths in
Charleston for the week ending the 9th
instant whites five; colored twenty
Mr.. james Bowers, Of Macon, Ca,
had his neck broken, on the 9th, by his
horse falling upon him.
a Kansas hog recently butchered the
butcher who went into the pen to kill
him. =
Why is it that Mount Vesnvins never
sleeps? Because it is always yawning.
n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

The French Assembly is still averse to
transfer Of the Chamber TO Paris, and
it is not surprising that the riotous spirit
Of the mobs OF that oity still inspires n
feeling OF dread and aversion among the
friends Of parliamentary government.
The hrat necessity Of such system is
freedom from overshadowing local influ-
ence. While Napoleon had at hand a
powerful army to check uprisings. and
while personal government prevailed.
Paris was convenient capital; but it is
a pefilous location at periods when auto
cratic power is not supreme. and when
the action of the nation is really con
trolled by the decisions OF it's National
Assembly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10
S. @.
Thursday Morning. August 10, 1871.
bemooratIe succcs..

As anticipated, the Democrats of Ker-
tucky have carried the State elections
by very large majority. And this WINS
accomplished in spite OF the strong ef-
forts made by the Radical party. The
Democratic majority is put at $4,000.
According to Senator Morton. this shows
Kentucky to be in q bad way. By
others, however. her condition will be
regarded quite satisfactory:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

GnocEns EVERYWHERE KEEr IT.-Why? Be-
Cause DooLEY's YEAST POWDER has achieved
reputation second to mono for strength, purity.
reliability, and economy. 1t produces most
elegant, light biecuits, rolls, &c, and SO exact
tho same results follow each time It per-
mits no waste OF ilour-is convenient to uso.
and tho food prepared with it is such that il
can be eaten and relished by the most sensi.
tive dyspeptic or invalid without fear OF indi-
gestion. Manufactured by DooLEY Il Bno.
THEn, go New street, New York, and for sale at
retail by all grocers. Aug 8 IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

Mn. T. P. ToALg's NEW OFFICE AND SALES
Rooms We sre happy to inform our readers
that their old acquaintance. Mr.. P. p. Toalo,
while continuing his manufactory OF doors,
Charleston, =. o.. has opened handsome
office and extensive sales rooms at No. 20
Haync street. whore they will find it moro
convenient to call on.him when they visit tho
city Tho sales rooms extend TO No. 80
Pincknoy street, whore thero is another on
trance. Sond and get now and extended
price list of latest styles, etc. Sec advcrtieo-
melit. July II limo /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

The Raleigh IN. o. Telegram is dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Apply at this of1ice-Piano for Sale.
OGlcinl Drawing Q. @. A.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

MAIL ARnANaEMEsTs. The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.15
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400
P. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes G. 90
P. M. Greenville mail opens, GAS P.
NJ; closes 600 A. nj. Western mail
opens 9.00A. NJ; closes /. 80 P. M. On
Sunday Office open from s. to P. nj. :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-10

----------. - ---,-----
LOVE. There is nothing on earth
worthy to be compared for moment
with love. No other thing that can give,
by itself. nnalloycd happiness. A love-
less wife is worthless, though passed in
luxury and crowned with the proudest
laurels of successful ambition. A life
we'll set about with love is blessed,
though haunted by that restless fate
which seems to deny to some men and
women what the world calls success. To
have been without parents love in
childhood, without The love Of brothers
and sisters; to have passed youth with
out the more romantic love which makes
Heaven Of earth; and to live on in ma.
turity, neither feeling nor inspiring that
strong, enduring love, which makes any
burden light, so that it benefits the we'll
beloved, is to be poor indeed-so poor
That even the plying angels have no aims
to give them that can do any good. And
yet how many know nothing of love, or
only understand the word in it's coarsest
sense, 80 that one bushes to have it nt.
tered in scch presence How many,
more pure than these, sneer att as a de.
lusion and absurdity. not understanding
Tint pure love is not thing Of the
senses, but OF the spnl; not flame,
hickering and flashing over the passion
ate time OF life, but soft, steady glow,
lighting it from tho cradle to the grave,
and one may even hope, burning on be-
yond it, since Heaven itself is love-
LIST OF NEW ADvRRTTaENENTa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.

An AsToNIsHED MINIsTER.-Tn small city, no
far distant from the Hub" resides a dentisl
named Brown. He received an order from his
beloved pastor for a set of false teeth. The work
was executed promptly, and the shepherd of his
flock called in at the appointed time to receive
them. Brown fixed them in his customers mouth
when the latter, stepping to the glass to see the
effect, said slowly and distinctly
Jesus Christ (! Jesus Christ -
Now Brown is more noted for his quickness OF
temper and pro anity than for his piety; and
hearing his customer speak in such a manner,
his ire was very quickly aroused.
Blast it" be exclaimed, 's if you don't like
the teeth you needn't take them, but there is no
necessity for your swearing about it."
The astonished minister drew back.
'SMy dear SIR" he said, Al am not swearing
about the teeth but for ten years l have not
been able to pronounce my beloved Savior's name
distinctly; L was only trying your teeth"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
Land fer Sale
IN kONA, HAWAII. I

THE SoUTHERLT HALF OF .-
80 the LAND OF together with f6&
In about $50 Head Of Cnrfie- This Land -.
borders on the fine harbor of Kealakekua Bay. and extends
from the sea up the mountain through the woods, comprising
1000 Acres with every variety Of climate. Nearly all
tr0uical and northern fruits aud vegetables grow to Derfsctio n,
ana the piac is % table for the culture of sugar Cane, Coffee
and Oranges The salubrty Of the climate nearthe Bay is un-
surpassed, and II is especially beneficial to those having throat
or lung disease. The upper portion of the land is well wooded
with heavy Koa and Ohia timber At the beach is a Cocoanut
Grove Of 800 trees. and a Fish Pond. There is a good Dwelling
B1use. a isiera . 80 barrels c@paary I'D q Garden with
EEusS ami Ornamental Trees
Fcr further particulars apply to
wtLKgR ; ALLEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
INawaihae and "Oppo-
SItiOn.S

EDITOR ?. c. ADvERTIsER-SIR IL have always
thought that where there was an opposition in SELL
ing an article, it had a tendency to reduce the price,
hut it appears that I am wrong, in one instance, at
least. There is and has been a firm established at
Kawaihae, for the purpose of supplying whaleships
and others with potatoes, and when ships were on
their way to the Sandwich Islands, the masters felt
confident that they would not be disappointed in get
ting what they required, because this firm was a
permanent fixture at kawaihae, and they sold their
potatoes at a fair price, and always did everything
in their power to INT their customers.
But. Mr.. Editor, there were some kind friends, real
benevolent ones, at Honolulu that thought the whale
ships paid too much for their potatoes, so they
started an opposition at Kawaihae. Save us from
such kind friends as those, for if we had but a few
more like them, We would be in a fair way for the
poor house Well, one of these good friends from
Honolulu arrived at Kawaihae, and began the bust
ness of reducing the price of potatoes. But tell it
not in Gath The whaleships arrive at Kawaihae,
and find, instead of paying the outrageous price of
$3.50 per barrel, that this new found friend has
been able, in the short space of one week, to reduce
the price down to $3.50 per barrel. Now, Mr..
Editor, L do not say that our friends have not the
right to buy potatoes to sell to the ships at FIVE or six
dollars per barrel. That is one of their privileges.
But at the same time, they will let US reserve the
right not to deal with those spectators of the oppo-
sition. who have been the means of putting on one
dollar more per barrel than we would otherwise have
had to pay. Whaleships have to take about ninety
barrels of potatoes each, and when they have to pay
$3.50 per barrel, it will pay them to get them from
somewhere else, and I do not think that it will be
through the hands of the opposition. Hoping that
you will find room for this in your columns,
l remain. truly yours,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15

4 the Paa- Exhali38n o. 1881. THREE Prize Medals YER -
rrancef &c . R0SSE 81 X " III for The maT<etr 81
ss1sfsriy o. their predictions rs - 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
-CO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

TUlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
Il entered into a Co-Partnership under the Firm Name Of
G.. & CO., and will carry on in all its branches,
at the oh stand, foot Of Nuuanu street, between Merchant and
Queen streets. the business of
Tin. Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers.
g. ~SEGELKEN,
L. KISTLER.
Honolulu. April 1. 1871. al st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15

A correspondent t. of the Northeast Star says " In
glancing at a report of Pennsylvania, 1 find that
there are 5000 rumsellers, and Is, $50 school teach
ers. Cost of supporting schools, $685. 29. Value
of liquor consumed. S3I, 81. 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-15
NOTICE,

DEING ABOUT TO LEAVE THE KING
Ed DOM, I hereby request all persons having any claims
against me to present the same for payment before TIE 10Th
Gay of April. T, ii. SEGELkEN-
Honolnln. Anrl 1 1871. al st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

CVLUNBIN July 18th.
We, the undersigned, will Tot grind any
wheat from tins date except for those who
want Flour for their own consumption, q,
We believe the mill owners alone are eutiiIed
to the prort> OF grinding wheat
Nj. VAUGHN.
j. u. AS HTON,
=. r.. NEELl.
r. J. ARMSTRONG.
". {. JOYCE.
JET, ANDERSON a 60. 4. y. NJ.
l. THOMPSON & co.
A. T. NICHOLSON. IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
STRING MsLLIIENs.

The Methodists had their Quarterly
Meeting last Saturday and Sunday, DR.
y. l.. Z. Green, =. f, preaching III his
grand way, and pleasing the people
better than usual. Tho church editice
was crowded to Overlooking. Rev. X. q.
Irvine, tho excellent pastor, was also
in attendance.
Capt. Thomas Gibson's handsome new
residence is almost completed. II will
be one Of the finest houses in the county.
Major Campbell Brown contemplate
building a very fine residence near
Spring Hill, in short time. lie has
purchased one hundred thousand feet of
lumber, from McLemore Il Rodgers,
which looks like he means "business."
\ sharp little fight took place int Ahe
=. .. last Friday. II occurred about so
cents in postage stamps, between L, j..
Smith, L. NJ, and VIM. Harrison. uar-
rison gave Smith tho lie, and the latter
knocked the former down and beat him
about q little. As Smith was going to
dinner the same day, Harrison Knocked
him down with an axe helve. Some>
body interfered, and stopped tie hghts
Mr.. Ben. Cheairs recently shipped
fine lot OF sheep and cattle to Memphis,
and reported on his return, the market
dull aud flat.
Gen. Ewell's barley averages only
twenty bushels per acre, this year.
Last year he made forty bushels.
The wheat crop throughout the entire
neighborhood is very light. Banks G.
Wells sowed fifty bushels, and reaped
forty.
Mr.. Hall, a Photographic artist, Of
franklin, has boon taking pictures of
the beauties and uglies of Spring Hill,
III there are any of the latter in such
good looking place. and seems To give
general satisfaction, probably as much
80 As our popular young artist, Thad. w.
York, when he made that place a pro-
fessional visit a short time since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
EorIuthfan Hall.

\ number Of our citizens are irving
To pursuade the City Fathers to remove
the Market House from the Square, and
erect splendid one on some vacant lot
somewhere in the city. The Market
House Is not calculated 10 please the
architectural taste of Ruskin. we know,
but there is sOnething which Column
bans should DO far more ashamed Of
Of com SO we mean the absence OF a
building for q male school in the limits
of the corporation. Capt j. Is. Murphy
has an excellent school, but it is about
two miles {. ON the city. Ii Il Il shame,
that the capital Ofthe finest county in the
State of Tennessee, should DC tor years
without a male school building. For Il
few thousand dollars, the corporation
can buy the Corinthian Hall and lands
attaching, and for few thousand more
the building and grounds can be Improy-
Cd so a. to make il first class school.
Let our people then procure good teach
ers, pay them for teaching, and the tu-
itiOn made free. The taX-paying pcO-
pie will get their own children educated
as cheapIy as il costs otherwise, and the
children of the poor instructed besides.
1t would be a splendid advertisement
for the best class Ofimmigrants, and III
a few wears our town would be city,
lands would increase in value, and eV-
c,vbody benefited. The only chance
for agricultuTalists to become rich in
these bard mes is in the Increase ofthe
value of their real estate, and our meT-
chants must rely on increase of trade.
Good free schools will do all this, in an
indirect way. Give us tho school first,
the Water Works next, and thcn remove
the ugly Market House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
CITY COUNCIL.
cIlY HALL. CoLrNerA, TEsN.

IA I HALL, NblA. i E-N-N..
July 18th, 1871.
Stated meeting of the Board of Mayor
aud Aldermen of the city. Present:
John 7. McGaw, Mayor; Jas. l.. Guest,
Recorder; James y. L. Dowell, City
Marshal; Thomas W. Turpin, and VIII
son Tucker, Aldermen OF LIST Ward; Cal
vim NJ. Erierson, Green L. Chaffin, and II.
Z. DOdson, Aldermen of I'd Ward; J. G.
Bailey, j. X. Lamb, and J. NJ. Parker,
Aldermen Sd Ward.
The Board was called to order by the
Mayor. On the call OF the roll, all
of the Aldermen were present, except
Mr.. Bond, of Ward No. l.
Aldermen Tucker and Dodson were
excused for absence at last meeting.
The minutes OF the last meeting Of
the Board were read and approved.
The committee OH Gas Works asked
for further time, which, ON motion, was
granted.
On motion, it was ordered that Il COM
ullttee of three be appointed to investi-
gate the claims of the corporation TO the
street proposed to be opened between
the property of Mai. VIM. Galloway and
Mr.. j. q. Bailey and Others, and report
as soon as possible; whereupon, the May
or appointed Messrs. Bailey, Lamb, and
Erierson as said committee.
The committee on City Han was con
tinued.
The pavement account OF MeSsrs.
Mays Il Dodscn was withdrawn by Mr..
Dodsou.
on motion it was ordered that each
property holder or tax payer OF the city
be consulted in regard to tearing away
the Market House, and requested to vote
Yea or Nay TO the proposition, major
ity Of which shall control til" action Of
this Board.
The Mayor appointed Mr.. Tucker, Of
Ward No. l, Mr.. Ericrson, OF Ward No.
:, and Mr.. Bailey, OF Ward No. }, To- Oh
tain the vote Of their several wards.
The Chairman of the Street Commit
lee reported the amount of work and
hauling done Oh streets since last meet
ing, and amount due for the Same to be
SS9.9S, which was approved y the IL
nance Committee, aud Oh motion, allow
ed 10y the Board
The committee Un Water Works re-
ported them again III operation.
The committee On Fire Department,
reported the Engines in good condi
ti0n.
The City Marshal reported Market
House rents paid.
On motion, it WIS ordered that Capt.
=. W. Steele be employed 10y the Board,
10 make a practical survey vi tho city,
with view TO enlarge the water works
otthe city, furnish map Of the survey,
showing the exact cost of construction,
plans and specifications OF the same, at
as early day as practicable, after the
title to the Mt. Parnassus property has
been vested i'll the CorpOratiOu.l
Alderman II. p. DUdson, ut the d
Ward, offered his resignation, which, on
ptpfipn was rppaiN-.H
The Board then proceeded ~ elect an
Alderman from said Ward, 10 ill said
vacancy. which resulted il the election
of J. I. Williamson, Esq, by uuani-
NOUS vote.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned JAS. J.. GUEST,
RerufNtr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
ULAL EsrATE TRANAsTLRs.

J. J. Mooney 10 John .. KIRK, b.,
acres i'll 9th district, 500.
J. II. Witt to 5. \. Pointer, lot Iu
Spring Hill, 81 500.
Calvert Il Ramsey, executors to VIM.
Hobbs, @93t acres in 9TH disCtrict, s., 80.
sims Latta, sheriff, to Walter Parker,
administrator, ~ acres in Eth district,
SI,lIs,I2.
Daniel MckeunOn and wife To james
Bradford, . lots in Hampshire, SO.
J. w. Dicus to John Shaw, 9 lots in
Hampshire, $1,000.
J. L. Akin to Julia J. Mooney, IuaCrcs
in 9TH district. Slg.
Il. W. Porter TO Thos. /. Porter. il
acres in oath district, 500.
Il. ;. Matthews TO Thus. NJ. KIttrcll
. or . acres in Hampshire, $50.
w. III. Anderson TO Stephen Porter. -
acres in 18th district, $3.50.
I. NJ kittrell 10 Noles ( Strayhorn.
lots in Hampshire, 500.
y. Holman TO II. I. Chum, lot ~ Co
lumbia, $50.
VIM. Thomas to Mrs Mary \ Camp
bell, lot in Columbia, $50.
+. NJ. Vaughn to W. d. 1ramthauI, lot
in Columbia, $500,