davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03

WTANTED, AN ACTIVE YOUNG
w Woman to Cook and Wash for small
family. Also a Girl fifteen or sixte years OF
e. to do housework. Apply NO. lo7 East Bay,
TWO doorg below Courier office. apr3-3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03

ITO RENT, A DWELLING, SITUATED
i on Coming street. containing arf aour rooms, nnS
good well OF waller. For terms. apply to WIN. H.
DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, No. % Broad street.
anr2-4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

Thirteen volumes, containing the Ku
Klux report and testimony, have been
issued, at cost Of $4,000. from the
Government printing Office at Washing
ton. As it is found that they fail to fire
the Northern heart. they are now being
used as waste paper and sold to the paper
mills. Such is the economy of Grants
administration.
Don't confound Old Reliable, who
never fails to bring first class enter
tainment, with any other exhibition
Not at Columbia until November IL.
It is reported that two-thirds of the
priests in Paris are ready to follow Hya-
cinthe's example-as soon as they can
find the essential American widows, with
$75, 900 apiece.
A mighty ohasm in the Andes has Just
been bridged by Baltimore company.
The structure is $4,000 feet above the
level of the sea, and the highest OF it's
kind in the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23
Late State Auditor.

A barber in Titusville, whilo cutting
the hair of rural customer, ran his
shears against somo hard substance,
which proved to be MILESTONE. The
old farmer said he chad missed that
milestone ever since haying time last
July. and had looked all over ten-acre
lot for it, but now remembered sticking
it up over his ear"
There was fight at Shiloh Church,
Covington County, Miss, the other day,
in which the combatants were the Sulli-
vans and their friends on one side, and
the Chains and Dykes on the other. Two
men wero killed outright, another NOR
tally wounded and four others badly in.
jured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

HOTEL ARn1vALs, October 22.--Hendrir
House-A D Bates and daughter. Mrs NJ
Coleman, Batesville; E A Kennedy, Joseph
Lawton, Ridgeway; ] B Crosby, Qrosbyville;
H H deiger and wife, Lexington; Alnsler,
Central Hote, ,-E Lewis: A W Lamar, Doko,
B T Aughtry, Q Davis, Newberry, 9 O; Mrs Il
Davis. Abbeville; P II Hsrrison, Greenville;
Hewitt, Graham; r W Ooogler, q and b R;
" q Hughes. Union; 8 A oliver, O A Petty,
A Wallace, Alston; Mauldin, Williamston;
NJ Nicely, i O;J P Wells, Greenville.
Columbia Hotel-J I shuler, Lexington; 3
II Todd, y 8 Al; J Belitzer, N Y; sal7o. L O
Ready. Edgeaold; + b Brown. n OF q Roath,
city; CG jaeger. Newberry; Mise N Bonds.
Augusta; W W Milan and lady, Ga; G VS.
Aiken, John Robinson's Show; r Gallagher,
USA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

MISSING Boat FoUND.-On Saturday
morning last canoe. about twenty-five
feet long, left Dereef's wharf, on fish-
ing exoursion, outside, with Captain
Peter Rutherford. John Evans, Peter
Walker, William Robinson and Robert
e. Maxwell, some OF the port wardens,
oil colored, aboard. They did not re-
turn at the appointed hour, and great
deal OF apprehension was felt fer their
safety, but it was hoped that they would
turn up all right. In all probability q
sad fate has overtaken them, as the canoe
in which they left was picked up yester-
day, bottom up, by Captain David
Dereef. oolored, between the Housatonio
and Rattle Snake buoys. They may
have taken to ono of the islands when
the rough weather set in, but the i'm.
preston is that they have all been
drowned Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

Speaking of the removal of Auditor
Gary, the Columbia correspondent of the
Charleston Ne,os says:
In pursuance OF an Act Of the last
General Assembly abolishing the Office
OF State Auditor. "on and after the
general election of 1872" Gov. SCOTT,
this morning, issued an order to State
Auditor Gary. directing him to turn over
the books and papers OF his Office to the
Comptroller General, by whom The duties
OF both offices are to be performed here
after. It is rumored that the Comptrol-
ler. General, whose duty it. is now made
to levy all taxes ordered by the General
Assembly, is about to levy special tax
las directed by the validating bill'' of
last winter) to pay the interest on the
public debt, and that this action is to be
taken at the desire of the Governor
elect, Moses. who will then proceed to
sne out an Injunction restraining the COL
lection OF the tax for interest upon the
$6, 900, 600 of conversion bonds now sup.
posed to be out. so as to bring the whole
question of their legality to square
issue before the courts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

A NORTH CAROLINA P1oT.-A promi-
nent North Carolina politician, who has
just passed through Washington, reports
a deep-laid plot on foot to deprive the
people of that State of their right to
select United States Senator, in the
event OF Grants election. It is believed
that Gov. Caldwell will declare the entire
Legislature just chosen, in which there
is decided Conservative majority, to be
illegal, and get the Radical Supreme
Judges to confirm this action. He will
next proceed to appoint John Pool or
some other Radical to the vacancy, and
let the election of new Legislature 20
over for one or two years. BY this
means, Pool will get and keep the seat,
in defiance of the popular will.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23
Election Returns.

AIKEN. .--Sentator-O. D. Hayne.
Representatives.. R. Rivers, S. j.
Lee, Glosten Holland, w. r. Jones.
ADBEv11LE..-Repres Gain.
j. r. Tolbert, Il. p. Martin, II. 81. Eli
son, 81. Wideman.
ANDERSON. Representatives. John r.
Coohrane, John Wilson, 7. @. @. Fea-
therston.
BARNwEL1. 1.-Senator-Jas. M. Smith.
Representatives-B, a. Nerland, b. W.
Middleton, julius Mayer, G. 81. Harris.
BEAUFORT. T.-Senator-Robert Smalle.
Representatives. Hastings CAN'T. Sa-
muel Green, Thomas; Hamilton, G.. A.
Reed, n. 3. Myers, J. b. Bascomb, J.
u. Robertson.
CHESTER. ntatives-J. Lilly,
Charles Sims, Prince Young.
CHEsTERFED.-Representatives-.J. P.
Singleton, -- Robeson.
OOIhETON.-Represe Nj.
Thomas, Abram P. Ford. Robert Tarle-
ton. Sherman Smalls. VIM. D. Frazer.
DARL1NaToN.-Sena F. White
more. Representatives-S. j. Keith,
John Boston, Richard Humbert, J. A.
Smith.
EDaEFIK1D. -Senator-Lawr'ce Cain.
Representatives a. Barker, Linus
Simons. Paris Simpkins, David Graham.
A. Simpkins. s'i
FA1RFiELD. -Senator-Sandy Ford.
Representatiees-1sRao Miller, Levi Lee,
8. M. Smart:
GEoRaETowN.- -Senator-W. 81. Jones.
Observation-Disclosures A. Bowley,
CHARLES a.. Sperry, Charles s. Green.
HoRRY.-Senator--T. q. Dunn. Re-
resentativeSLJ.H H. DusenberrY, N. B.
Cooper! The entire, Conaer7ativs ticket
was ,eleoted..;Sl' = =, '''''''- ''' ~
KERsHAW. sentatives--A. W.
Hough, B. D. Gather, Frank, Adamson.
LAURKNs, ,LSenator j.. P. Owens.
Representatives - Joe Crews, Jim Young,
Cesar SnIliyan, '''H -.
NKWBERRY.- RY.--Senator-H. G.. Corwin.
r Representatives, Jos. D. Boston, Isam
Greenwood, Sampson Bridges..' &
OUoNER. 7-Senator-Wm. 9. Keith.
Observation-Disclosures Herndon,
Enos A. Tate t.-
ORANaEBURf,- -Senator-Jas. T. Jami-
son.. Representatives. Samuel L. Dun-
can, John. Dir, Ut. Fielder; Myers, Henry
Riley, Abram Donnelly.
SPARTANDpRa. a.--Senator--David r.
Duncan. Representatives-Dr. R. NJ.
Smith, G.. Cannon, DR.. w. P. Compton,
Thomas j. Moore.
SUMTER Representatives. P. Johr-
son, VIM. w. Ramsey, Butler Spears, T.
O. Wilson, T. P. johnson.
UNION Representative Il. Wal
lace. 3. Fl. Rice, Allison Smith.
YoRK.-Senator-J. H. White. Rep
resentatives-J. Martin, M. L. Ovens,
j. a. Ratchford, Nelson Davies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

In a political campaign like the pre-
sent, personalities may be considered
under two heads-those which relate to
the candidates for Office, and those which
spring up and are welded against each
other by the supporters Of those candi-
dates. AS regards the first class Of per-
sonalities. they are not only juatifable.
but perfectly right and proper and even
necessary under republican form OF
government. Thomas Jefferson laid this
down as rule for guidance in relation
to candidates for Office, and to which
test every candidate should be put: SIS
he honest; IS he capable9" The candidate
who cannot stand the touchstone of this
inquiry must go to the wall. To enable
the people to act underatandingly, the
candidates character, moral and politi-
cal, must be subjected to the crucible of
investigation. That investigation should
be fair and truthful, but to make it fair
and truthful, it ought to be rigorous.
Without knowledge of mans charac-
ter and capacity for Office. it is impossi-
BILE for the people to act intelligently.
II mans character is such that it can
not be subjected to the requisite test,
that is no fault Of the people or of those
who expose and hold up to public view
his true character. It is his fault or
misfortune. and may or may not show
folly on his part. or the part of his poll
tical friends, in, bringing him forward as
q candidate. Spch personalities, we
contend, are. not only fqir aud legiti-
mate, but absolutely necessary under
our form of government.
AS regards personalities between poll.
tical opponents-that is, among the
supporters OF the several candidates for
offioe-we do not believe them necessary
or desirable. But if they are commenced
by one side, the other side will follow
suit in self-defence. In such cases, blows
are to be received as well as given. In
the present campaign, the "personali-
ties" which we have called Legitimate, so
far as the friends of Mr.. Greeley nre con.
oarned, have been clear, distinct personal
charges OF official delinquency on the
part Of Grant. and OF moral and per-
sonal unfitness for tho duties OF the
high Office he holds, with Che proof Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

them. How is this legitimate warfare
met? In the usual way-that is, by
vague. senseless slanders. aimed indis.
oriminately at every Democrat. The
friends Of Grant shout "traitor." ''seoes-
sionist," ''copperhead, ''Ku klux, -
&c. To those sharp. clear facts that
cannot be gainsaid or answered. our op-
ponents reply only by vulgar abuse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23
correspondence.
COLUMBIA. s. G., October II. 1872

COLUMBIA. s. O.. October II, 1872.
Hon. Edrin F. Gary. Columbia, s. @.
Sir: have just received from his
Excellency Robert K. SCOTT, Governor,
q communication directing me to assume
the duties Of State Auditor in accordance
with the provisions of an Act entitled
San Act to abolish the Office of State
Auditor, and confer the duties of the
Office upon the Comptroller- General, I"
approved March IS, 1872 I, therefore,
take this opportunity to notify you that
I this day assume the duties heretofore
devolving upon you as State Auditor,
and request that you will at once turn
over to this Office al the books and
papers OF yodr Office.
I have notified. the proper officers Of
the various Counties that they will in
future pc governed by orders issuing
from this Office. Very respectfully,
j. L. NEAGLE,
Comptroller General.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23
Tho Letter OF Auditor Gary-Tho Bal
sac Opened


We published, yesterday, letter OF
Edwin F. Gary. late State Auditor. to
the citizens of the State. There is hard
ly room for doubt, that the cause of Mr..
Gary's removal was his persistent refusal
to order levy of taxes. Gov. Scott
himself does not attempt to deny this
The prime object, in ordering the levy
for the.,payment of interest on the public
debt, 'isJ TO enhance the value of the
bonds in which the ring has been specu-
lating to the full extent of their means,
and marked rise in which will enable
them to realize an enormous amount.
The bare fact Of the ordering Of the levy
will further their plans; the actual COL
lection OF the tax will please them still
better.
Governor Scott, according to the
statement OF Mr.. Gary, frankly admits
that he does not suppose that the money,
if collected, will be applied to the pur-
poses for which it was collected. What
they desire is to ''bull" the bonds; the
actual payment of the interest would be
q dead loss. But are our people going
to pay. this tax for interest on public
debt, nearly half Of which is palpably
fraudulent? If we make no protest, and
tamely submit to any exactions which
the 'ring" may make. there will be no
end to them, and all the property Of the
State will be virtually con6scated. We
cannot pay-no people can pay and
prosper-a tax of from .two.aud- "a halt to
FIVE per cent, which will be forced from
our Impoverished people, if this levy is
made.
The people, of New York-the State
which, next to Pennsylvania. is generally
conceded to be cursed with the most ex-
travagant!and venal government of any
in the Uhion-are raising loud cry,
because Of threatened L tax of nine
mills on the dollar. Property in New
York is assessed flor taxation at prices
ranging, from one-third to oDne-half its
value, which wonld maksta levy OF nine
mills in reality four and half and less
on the dollar. On the contrary, property
Is assessed in this State at its tall value.
and real estate, the bulk of our property,
at twenty-five, thirty. forty and in some
instances fully 100 per cent. above. or
double its actual selling value. This we
are prepared to prove. While, then, the
people Of New York are outraged at the
prospect Of tax OF less than one-half of
one per cent, we are coolIy being sub
iected to an imposition of at least three
and one-half per cent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

Remember the only complete Menage.
rie travelling South is "Old John Robin
son's'-Oolumbia, November II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

LIST OF NEW ADvRRTIsKlIENTS.
Anderson, the ulusionist.
J. D. Bateman-Apples.
j. O. Swygert-$10 Reward.
John Agnew & Son-Oats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23
OyFroE OF AupIroR OF SrArE

OTFIoE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.
COLUMBIA, 8. c.. October %, 1872.
His Ercellency +. K. Scot, Gopernor of
South Carolina.
i, GOVERNOR: have The honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt Of your commu-
nication Of the 21st inst, notifying mo
that I have been removed from the Of
fice of Auditor Of State, and that you
have appointed Dr.. J. L. Neagle to sue
ceed me. Very respectfully,
EDWIN +. GARY,
Late State Auditor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

OoURT OF COMMON PLEAS, COLUMBIA,
October 22.-Judge Melton presiding:
J. A. Hendrix & Brother us. Charles
Fl. Manson. The Jury returned YER.
dict for the plaintiffs for S., ,O49.oI.
Hester Flynn, et al, Us. WIN. Simons.
Trespass to. try titles. This case 'ocou-
pied the attention Of the court up to the
hour of adjournment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

beauty-a monument to the skill of
Measrs. Berg & Hewetson, the architects,
and Mr.. Jacobs, the builder.
Not what it was, but what it should
have been-the play at Twins Hall.
Tuesday night. The secret on the stage
was Lady Audley's, but the secret OF the
local notice was the non-attendance of
the local. Elizabeth was not produced
on the stage, though previously an
nounced by programme and advertise
ment. The local did not receive the
usual complimentary, but returned good
for evil, and paid the usual compliment
ary notice-showing our high appreoia-
ton of the well-earned reputation Of
Mrs. Bowers.
We are authorized by Comptroller
Neagle to say, that. Notwithstanding the
removal Of Auditor Gary, the bond scrip
suit will be prosecuted rs vigorously as
ever-Messrs. Pope & Haskell having
been retained as counsel.
The long drought was relieved, ycster-
day. by dull, steady rain, which COM
menced falling about O'Clock. The
dust had become intolerable.
A novel custom has been introduced
in some OF our fashionable houses.
When visitor oalls and finds the family
out, he is requested to write his name in
handsome visiting book. Not bad
idea.
Now that wooden weddings, tin-wed-
dings, silver.weddings and gold.weddings
are go frequently celebrated, it is pro-
posed to celebrate the India.rubber we'd
ding also. It can be stretched to snit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27

DFaucy female insurance agent. and pity
the jewellers in Wisconsin.
ERWOn.cn are scarce in Northwest Kansas
-Four men 20 one woman Is the proportion, with
All active demand for the latter.
ES-A NV peril for tOiers at the needle. 4
HARRISBURG (Pa.l woman has been made blind
ly SeWIIs on POisOEously dyed cloth.
sZ-WOr;h. the bankrupt man-miliinar. is the
Author OF me expression, zone can put no style
INTO short dress"
KS~"Haunted by the gastly phantom Of a lin
gCTlnE sickness, - a California woman shot her
self through the heart.
S-A citizen OF Wilmington, Del, 96 years old,
who within the past year OK two has proposed
marriage 20 over fifty ladies', has been advised
by the Mayor 20 take a rest.
sS~The cranberry crop Is said to be very poor
this year, but 70 make ap for this, as the cleo
tons APPROACH the bribery season is unusually
dCurishiu-.
kF~At ;he recent meeting OF the Scientific
Association III Dubuque, Iowa, a lady was the
rTSt 10 present and read paper. It was sug-
gestiye and logical.
arrested on the night % the 18th inst, in the act
tit Is allegedl Of setting on fire store belonging
10 the Mayer OF that city.
ga young man who ought to be ashamed of
himself, N commenting on the fremen's parade
last Tuesday, said that q wet day was ALWAYS
Bulletin.
HLOveTs and yong gentlemen who are Just
getting con a string should remember that
cambria waists were not intended for hugging
purposes as long as laundry work is so eXpen-
s!ve.
ga largely attended meeting at Association
Hall New York Wednesday Initiated a combina-
ton designed TO include all the farmers supply
ing New York city with milk, the object being
TO avoid middiemen aud authorizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27
DIED.

EDWINS. At Mount Pleasant ID, c., on Wed.
nesday evening. September IS, lSzi, Mrs MARY L
EDWINs, daughter Of A. W. Eaton, In the Eth
year OF her age.
The friends Of the family invited to attend the
funeral. hich Will tase place on Saturday, sept
IS az 10 O'Clock g. at the residence OF the father
OF the deceased, Howard avenue, Mount Pleasant.
HUM. On the Nth inst, at T:45 D m, KATE
HUHN, aged 2 years and months, wife OF Max
uhD: ana daughter Of Henry Buscher, Of this city
May she rest in peace
Her funeral will take place from her fathers resi-.
tence, North Capitol 81 between G. and II Streets
sunday, ~ o'clock D. m Relstives aud friends
are invited 10 attend. 81
POOLE, September 18th, MARY GERTRUDE
youngest shlld OF Charles II. Poole, aged years,
Funeral saturday, September Is, ct O'Clock D.
IN. IRON IlOs 10Th 80. northwest. Friends of the
family are invited TO attend.
RABBITr; On the 18th instant, MARY J.RAB-
BIT, aged q years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specuully requested % attend he's funeral, from
hyland eEs pei; corner 10th and sts. Island, SUI
day, at O'clOcE .. N.
TENDER 18th, AGNES a. SCOTT, in the 18th year Of
her age, daughter OF Thomas A. scott, Of Washing
ton.
Funersi services at 80. Patricks Church a. m
Saturday. !
TUOHY On the morning of the 2s.h instant,
sitter short Illness, ANNE TuOHY, native OF
parish Of feaeie county Glare, ireland IN the 3)th
year q her aCe. She died as shs lived, a faithful
christian ana believer IN the holy Roman Catholic
Funeral 20 take place tomorrow at Q D. n from
ale resideIce q Mrs. Nancy KilIfoyle, corner STU
zrd at. -oLtheast. Relatives And friends Of the
-aEliiy are invited 90 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27

foisoS SPRISGs.-Along what is known as
Mine dye" in Elk township, I'm this county,
are sltu ed several springs Of water that yield
The supp " for farmers owning land along 10.
a hese sP-ings are impregnated with a deadly
mineral POISON which, during the rainy sc ason
noes not II'iure tho@e who psrtake Of the water,
out CNIlng crouth everything that drinks 10 Il
more CT Ices affected. Hundreds of head OF cat
lie have died in past years which could he at
tributed 20 no other Cause than this water. In
the last T. Tty years many persons have died. all
undergoing the same suffering and all dying
from the same apparent cause. During this
summer one or two persons have died from
drinking this water. There il a deadly mineral
poison az these springs (they are all "nlineraT"
sIriDssl but Whist IL Is, or the cane OF its ar-
TesIaEce II stated intervals, battles the wisdom
q ali Vh0 have attempted 20 fathom it.-Ns1g
Crsek il rsf I'll Tritnrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27
PROPOSALS.
pR0PosALs FOR SAND FOR THE NEW
STATE, WAR AND NAyYpEPARr-
MEHTc BUILDlNG.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMBNT, ,
MAsHiNGToN, L. c., September "a, lS2.l
eeeisd Proposals Will be received at this Office
until ~ o clock m. OF the 1sr OCTOBER, lisa, fer
furnishing and delivering the site OF the New
state, War and Navy Departments Building, . 800
cubic yards, more or less, clean, sharp RIVER
IS ND to be deliver ed in quantities, subject TO the
order OF the Supervising Architect, his agent st
such times as may be, in his judgment, requisite.
ssmple Of the sand to be submitted with esch bid
All proposals must be made on the printed form TO
De obtained az this Office. aud be accompanied By a
81 0D that the bidder will cept and perform the
contract if awarded TO him.
The right 70 reject any or all bids is reserved
Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope
endorsed Pro posals for Sand for the New State,
WaT ard Navy Departments Building aud en-
dorsed to A. h. MULLETT,
se25-5 Superv iking Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27
DRoPOsALs FOE GOAL
TREAsT- DEPARTMENT,
BUREAC OF ENGRAvISG AND PRINTING,
Au,.-.

TREAsE- DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF ENGKAvING AND PRINTING,
August 2Sth. lT2
Sealed PROPOSALS will be received At this once
until 10 O'Clock a SATURDAY, the 18th day
OF September. lS72, fer furnishing Eighr Hundred
ioUOl Tors OF Kun of Mine Georges Creek Cumber
land Coal to be delivered st such times and places
and IN such Quantities be required. and sub
Ject TO the conditions required by OF CONFESS
prov July H. lS0 viz: That such coal shall weigh
2ZtO pounds 10 the ton, scd shall be inspected and
weighed, and ne quantity Of each lotd certified ~
tie time OF delivery by the person appointed aud
qualified under the set for that purpose and Ia The
prescribed Of % cents for each ins pected,
weighed and delyeTed shsll be paid BY the contrso
tor.
Proposals " III be considered binding for one week
from the 2sth Of September, 1872, toe Department
re1erylnR the right to reject AL or any portion u
the bids offered.
No proposals will be enterNssned unless accOunpa-
uei By satisfactory evidence Of ability fulfil the
contract, nor viii any pap ment be made without the
certificate OF the inspect"r thai the Coal furnished
il such as the contract calls for.
Proposals should b. addressed and sent TO the
offioe OF GEO. b. HCCARTEE,
Chief Bureau CT Engraving and Printing,
aa2e-eOtd Treasury Department.