davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
oHASaE OF TIME.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE
~ RAILROAD. 49, e

Winter ScheduIe-NOv. l2tll.
Day Express, leaves :l5 An
New York Express. daily..............-.. 80 pm
Brownsville Accommodation lseVes
daily Sunday exceptcdl-......a...... 4:l5 pm
L1LEGANT SLEEPING CARS WILL RUN
II through 70 Nashville,St. Louis and Louis
Vile on tho l 80 pm. train daily. The AIS
q. m. and 4:l5 pm. trains do not run on
Sunday. IaFf ln. af.il i59lN
sR For tickets and other informztlop apply
at Ticket Office, No. 23zH Main street.
ut ]. Y. B0YD. Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
MEMPHIS POsTeFFICE.

.i,vtn. UouRs--FRoW8 An. TO 6P.h.; SUNDAY,
From TO 10 An.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
Thus making the WEEKLY LHDoER well
ONE, pleasing and interesting
FIREsIDE VISITOR AND FAMILY
cOMPAMl0Ni ea.

In sysry section Of the sssts APd throughout
the South. Plainly printed. on superior paper.
with large and increasing circulation,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
COLLEGE,.
Christian Brothers
COLLEGE,

No. e&e Adams Street-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
.gMf0m0OM0
III. A. OLITTLETON e. CO., Agents,
l4sxiyIz -. No. 2e Madison Street
2 ~ (. Z
|SasIyS'ssS]IsIS2
Fer tho Removal Of Distractions and the
Insurance of Regularity In the Re-
i7ed e9rEcnco Of Monthly Pgriods.

.saE These Pl's are an .aihtdiiin9
EkSk Female Reg'..ator, intended Jo'.
AS special ccsss; those obstinate ones
q roheEe mi,de- and c5edper' medl-
: 49, eSaes fail.
They arc composed Tho most
SSA active and powerful principles OF
.SalA IA plants, roots and berries, so
- highly concentrated that each
pill contains moro medicinal
~ strength than whole box or
szsssszz< bottle of ordinary dollar medi-
sine in the market. Atto,4ih po1ceJid, yes
20 Md and pleasant IN RIei,- operation, hae
ne most feeble can take them seih perfect
safety. u~vsa
AZ They may be safely used at any age,
and at any period, RECEIPT DURING TIE FIRsr
THREE MONTHS, during which the unfailing
nature Of their action would mfallihly PRE-
VENT pregnancy.
81 All letters seeking information o.
advice will DO promptly, freely and discrestly
answered. ..tr.
81 Each boz contains about 100 pills, and
& ,orapped in sohtte paper printed in deep red
letters, 'Oih full and explicit directions enclosed.
So Sent by mail, Aee Of postage, on
receipt Of price 81 per box
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
r o. o. r. DIRECTORY.
odd Fellows Hall. corner Main and Nortl
Court streets.

ai LODGES.
MEMPHIS L0DGE. No. 6-meets every Tues
aEy. A J.. Ward, N. g.; X. Z. Alexander,
V.G. Jno. W. Waynesburg. seeretary; &.
CsIcxasaw LoDGg. No B-meets every Mem
dsy night. Leon Levy. N. @. !; ID Schloss, Y.
~; A Holt. Secretary; III. u. Conneil.
Treasurer. -ali-. r
scHLLER LoDeE. No, ll0-mests every Wed
nesdAy night. Joseph Uhl, N. o.; ii. Gre
nauer, v. c.: A. Grnnauer. Secretary; j..
q. Schmidt, Treasurer.
Banner LoDGK. No, lt7--meets every Friday
uizht. T. s. J0kes. N g.; Q; D. billiard,
V'G: z. x. Jack. Secretary J. B. wilkins.
Treasurer.
MEMPHIS DSsAEk bODeE No. 5-meets lrt
sspsrday Of each month. W. II. Moystop,
D. n. B. Bingham, d. D. NJ. J. K. Rus
sell. A D NJ I. 5. Jnkes, Secretary; Leon
Levy, Treasurer. -ri ~. re.tr M.
DEGRHE OP REBKKAH.
ROTH Lopez, No. l--meets 18th Thursday OF
each month at 3p,m. Thomas Bacon. n. q. {;
Mrs x. l.. 9roomes. V. g.; Mrs. W. Il.
McLefresh. Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12
90 mo, sls
In the SECOND ChaBeery Conrt Of
shelby county, Tenn. 81

John Trent, administrator Of John Lyell. |
deceased, and others. a i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12

The BrownsviIlo Accommodation leaves at
4 rs p. IN. daily, EXCEPT sunday
Ticket Office, 237z Main street. one door
n orth Of Jefferson. fat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12

\ young lady al Indianapolis was en-
deayoring 70 iHpress upon the minds Of
Sunday school scholars ,la liz end ter
rible punishment Of NebuchednezzaF
and when she said that for seven years
be ase grass like a COW, she was aston
ished BY ligle girl, who asked, did
be give milk
Judge Dsinelle Of California has pnt
his opinion on record that there are wo-
men who cry before they arc bart. In
q case recently tried before him, be de,
cided that the fact Of woman being
seen frequently in tears is not sufficient
proof Of her husbands cruelty 70 her to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12

Dapot at foot of Main street.
ticket 0fico, 2571< Main street. ono door
north oil 'snsfA0Ii'As Y0NaE. Gent sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12

4, aiI'sSs 1 Sssrd. ,slis'su for ss-el.la.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-12

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE r. B.
Arrives. Leaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
secre. ary Boutwell, Whitewashed.

The report of the Committee of Ways and
Means on MIR. Boutwels Syndicate operations,
to which was assigned the Investigation of
these operations by the House Of Representa-
tives on the resolution of Mr.. Cox, is pub
lished, together with the evidence taken, in
another part Of the paper 1t will be seen
that the committee finds there is no founda-
ton for charge or cause of complaint against
the Secretary. In fact, the report praises as
we'll as exonerates him. Now, it is clear
that Mr.. Boutwell, has strained the law in
giving job to and putting money into the
pockets of few favored bankers properly
called the Treasury Ring, If he has not violated
the letter of the law. Whatever Mr..
Boutwell, has said in his evidence or the CON-
mittee has reported, it is evident there was
no necessity to pay something like two millions
of dollars for the conversion of hundred
into another. Calling this process loan, or
speaking Of it as money or cash transaction,
is all fudge. If the strict letter of the law has
not been violated there has been a great and
unnecessary loss to the government. This
beginning of the Syndicate business was in
tended, no doubt, as the basis of much larger
operations in manipulating the debt for the
benefit of Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co.. by
which tens of millions might be made by them.
Though Mr.. Boutwell, has been whitewashed it
is TO be hoped that the Investigation may lead
to breaking up Of such stupendous jobs Of the
TREASURY Ring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
Can Now York support Opsras

An emphatic response has been given to
this question during the present season, not
only in the case of the Nilsson engagement,
but also in relation to the Parepa- Rosa Eng
lish opera, the Wachtel & Fabbri German
opera companies and Aimee's opera 60u1S.
Madame Rosa, by bringing the best English
opera elements that could be obtained in
America or Europe before the metropolitan
public, had three weeks season of unexam-
pied prosperity at the Academy, while the
genius of Wachtel drew crowded houses to the
unsavory Stadt Theatre for thirty nights.
Nilsson and Capoul succeeded by their talents
alone Ia placing in the treasury of the Italian
opera one hundred and sixty thousand dollars
during a season of forty performances, not
withstanding the poor support they received
from the company and management Aimee
undertook to revive the faded gories of 0p<r0
6oufe at the ill-starred Lima Edwin's Theatre,
and has been rewarded for her pluck and
energy by the liberal patronage of the public.
These facts will tell whether opera can be sup
ported in this city if there is real, first class
talent in the company. AS for Italian opera,
which ranks FIRST in the lyric drama, we pre-
sent in another column review of the past
season and Of the career of opera in
New York and London for the past twenty
years. It will be seen from this sketch
that the most essential article required for
Italian opera is competent, experienced and
trustworthy manager, who can handle its null
hilarious and delicate details with discretion
and Hrmness. The repeated failures Of troupes
here and In London cannot be charged upon
the public nor the artists, but rather on the in
competency or the unreliability Of the mana
gers.
The operate prospects for the spring are
very bright in an artistic point Of view. The
Academy of Music will be occupied next
month by the Parepa-Rosa English opera
troupe now strengthened by the famous bari
tone, Santley, who will appear in the operas
Of "Zampa" and SRA Diavolo." Mile.
Nilsson will then give farewell season, dur
ing which the long promised opera OF
Hamlet will be brought out for the drst
time. AT Easter another short season of
Italian opera will be given-the principal art
lists being Nine. Parepa-Rosa, Mrs. Jenny
Van zandt, Miss Adelaide Phillips, Herr
Wachtel and Mr.. Santley. The musical
season Of 1912 will have brilliant conclu-
sion In the Worlds Peace Jubilee of Gilmore
in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

THE INTERNATIONAL AND THE SPANISH
GovRRNMENr.-The Spanish government,
which has professed to take an advanced
position In the liberal and democratic move
ments of the age, thought proper to issue .
decree against the International Society. The
most despotic government in Europe-ao, not
even that of Russia-would have gone further.
A circular was issued requiring the govern
ors of provinces to break up the international
organization and to suppress Its meetings.
We learn now by telegram from Madrid tnat
protests are pouring In against this action Oh
the government Considering the strength
and numbers Of this society and that some Oh
tho ablest members Of the Cortes are either
members Of It or sympathIze with 1t, among
whom may be named CASTELAR,, che greatest
orator of the time, 1t is evident King ANA
deus aud his advisers are treading upon dan
cerous ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
The News from Mexico.

The revolution in Mexico is assuming more
and more formidable dimensions. Our special
despatch from Matamoros, based upon infor-
NATION from revolutionary sources, represents
the government of Jnarez as being in the
most pitiful plight imaginable. This version
of the situation is, perhaps, not characterized
by an overscrupulous regard for veracity.
But If the revolutionists exaggerate their sue
cesses II Is also evident that the federal
government tempered with the truth
when It announced that the back
bone Of the rebellion had been broken.
Still, conflicting as the statements of the con-
tending parties may be, it is pretty clear that
the government of Juarez is In a most despe.
rate condition. Pronunciamento follows pro-
nunciamento in rapid succession. The re.
VOTED Generals Trevino and Quiroga ar,
at the head of formidable forces. In Northern
Mexico the government troops have beer
almost invariably defeated. Diaz ha.
not been crushed at Oaxaca, as rep
resented by government accounts, while
Escobedo, the foremost military chief in the
republic, has declared In favor Of Lereda-
another candidate for the Presidency. Ever
now battle is reported to be going on be.
tween the revolutionists under Quiroga and
the government troops commanded by Cor.
tina, with the chances In favor Of the former.
Benito Juarez, with all his Indian stoicism,
must be thoroughly disheartened by this time.
For the American people the bloody spectacle
OF fra'rlcidal strife In neghboring country
has become SO sickening that nothing short
Of armed interference on the part Of the United
States government will answer their legitimate
demand Gc- tho ahatAmant NJ tho nu;s.no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

pact has been considered, if not definitely
agreed upon, for the suppression of the Inter-
national, between Austria and Germany; the
suppression of the International societies in
Spain has been decrecd by that government;
labor strikes are approaching the ugly form OF
revolutionary risings in Belgium, and after
Victor Emmanuel in Italy, we are told, will
come the republic. Nor have the European
States forgotten the lessons of the French
revolutions of 1889 and l848. That of 1870
was mere incident among the incidents of a
foreign war, and is question still to bs
settled.
We hold that these diplomatic congratula-
tions of President Theirs on Sunday last were
recognltions Of the fact that as the head OF
this transitional government of France he Is
an important security now, not only for order in
France but for the peace of Europe. But 1.-THE
greeting received by the President from Count
Orlof, the Russian Ambassador, was notice
ably warm and cordial" Why not? Even
Russia has nothing to gain from another Euro
pean revolutionary CONFUSION at this time.
From the very amicable relations existing
between the Gear and the German Kaiser 1t is
evident that the present European policy Of
Russia is peace. She is prosecuting, mean
time, her grand designs In Asia, southwark
aid eastward she is recognizing and equip
ping her army with all the latest improve
ments" She is in no condition now to grapple
with the superior armies Of Germany, strength
ened by the Austrians on the Danube; but
she is arming according to the new require
ments and opening new railroads in the direc-
ton Of the Black Sea and the Bosphorus. She
is preparing for future contingencies, and
year or two hence France may be in position
(if restored to the Bonapartes, for instance) to
be useful as an ally or dangerous as an enemy.
Ard 80 we submit to the reader our opinion
that the events of the last few days in Paris
show to the world that at this crisis in Freuch
affairs the continuance of that venerable states
man, Theirs, in his place as de fact0 the Dc
tator of France Is necessary, not only to the
cause of law and order in France, but to the
general peace of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
TRIPLE SHEET
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE. --->~~>~-~~~~>>>~
l-Advertisements.
2-AdverllsemenIs.
S-The State Capital; The Bill for Board OF APP
Rortionment and Audit Ordered to a Third
reading In the Assembly, Victory for the
fentontes; the Alleged Gravel Frauds Gin New
YORK city; Explanation OF Senator Hustled
cert saloons on Broadway; Doings In the
a Dens breaking rs up an Infamous and Dis.
Within and % S%arsa The q raWr e
SCI Temples OF Shame; SIxty-slx Women and
Five Men Arrested and Locked Up; All but
One Discharged by Judge Bowling.
4-Consress: Tie amnesty Bill ana It's Amend
ments; the Arlington Estate ana Mrs. General
n the House; Receiving the Noble laps; the
New Orleans Troubles and the House Commits
tee-The Syndicate: Boutwels Negotiation OF
the New Five Per Cent Loan; Examination OF
the secretary OF the Treasury before the " ays
OF the Law; Report OF the committee; the
Secretary Acquitted and Sustained In His
5-The syndicate Continued from Fourth Page,-
Immigration: New and Important Measure
Before uongress.-The Trenton Bank Robbery
OF the Thieves Bergh's Views on
Pigeon shooung-Tammany's Tribulalions-
urs"Rev Mr.. Bradleys New Departure
Affairs In Canada-A Stock Jobblng RumOr-
a PlaeueStricken Family-Swalowing a
Fatal neutrality-suspicious. Disappearance
Millcr's Revenge-A HypocrlLe Caged-The
Gaass Costello Butchery-The Harbor lnvesti.
gaiion-Lecture by Mark Twain.
6-Editorias: Leading Article, president THEIRS
The Congratulations OF the Diplomatic Corps
Order In France and the Peace OF Europen-
Amusement Announcements.
3-France President THEIRS Congratulated by the
People and Foreign Observation-Disclosures
European kilograms The War In Mexico:
Disaster and Defeat begging the Forces OF
Juarez-News from WashnytOn-Aexis: In
cidents and OVa.lOns on the Route Between
Kit Carson anu Topeka Buffalo Shooting from
Rushing Train-Ihe Russian Fleet-Busi-
ness Notices.
S-The Custom House Committee: Leet on the
Witness Stand for Seven Hours; Hs Own
Account or What He Wanted and How He Got
1t; the Fronts OF the General order Business
The Courts: Interesting Proceedings 10 the
United states, New York and BROOKLYN Courts:
the New York Printing Bankruptcy Case
Heavy sentence In the Court Of General Ses-
sIOns-lmportant Question VI Jurisdiction.
0-Board OF Aldermen: Important Meeting Yes
terday-The Shaky Savings Banks-StabDnS
the Statue-Naval Intellgence-Fina and
Commercial KepOrls-D0mestic Markets
Marriages and Deaths.
TO-Mrs. wharton: A Day OF Great Excitement at
Annapolis; q Brilliant Assembly OF LADIES'
Country People from Far and Near Rushing
to witness the Proceedings; Mr.. Steees Third
aud Last ElIort the Last Argument for the
State-thc Louisiana Anarchy The Presi-
dent Orders General Emory to Prevent a con.
nict-lhe Postal Telegraph Bnl-Shipplng In.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1l-Advertiscments.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
MISSOURI.

Tho Temperance Bill Opposed Outside tho
observation-disclosures Brown Likely %
Veto Joint Resolution Of Both Housrs.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ~, 1874
The Temperance bill, now before the Legislature,
which closely resembles those passed In Ohio snd
Illinois. making saloon keepers and owners OF prop
erty rented 70 liquor sellers liable for any damage
with determined opposition. In various parts OF
the STATE meetings are being held and lengthy pc
ttions prepared for presentation to the Legislature
strongly protesting against It's passage.
IL IS expected that Governor Brown VIII veto the
iolnt resolution passed last week, directing That
maturing State bonds De paid In currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

and appears TO have said many pungent ana
witty things, for the report is interspersed
with brackets indicating laughter. Mr.. Davis
is by no means poor speaker, but he can
rarely induce the Senators or the audience to
remain in their seats when he takes the floor.
The only other matter needing notice in the
Senate proceedings was Q resolution offered
by Mr.. Blair, Of Missouri, directing the Presi-
dent to open negotiations with Spain for the
acquisition Of Cuba. This also was laid over
for future action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

for we felt that all honor was due him ana
every qualification that toe country could give
was alike pleasure to US all. That pleasure
the country owes to the HERALD's inspiring
zeal. If we were to pursue the philosophical
thought which the meeting of chief Alexis Of
Russia and Chief Spotted Tail Of the Sioux
inspires we should find more striking TACT
and one fuller of meaning In the presence OF
the HERALD correspondent The group was
complete and the fitness of the meeting made
manifest. Monarchy was there 10 the descend
ant Of the Caesars, nature in the rude chief OK
the savages, the republic in tho correspond
ent. Alexis has had one idyllic experience,
which will probably live longer in his memory
than any that America has given him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

KEEP IT Up.-Mr Kellogg, of Connecticut,
has introduced bill to repeal the income
tax. Keep up the fight until the odious law
Ia eradicated from our national statute books.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-TnH BALLET PAN
TONNE OF HUMPTY DUMPTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Seth st.-Perform.
ances afternoon and evening.--ON HAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE rwenty.:ourth street -
TnK NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

RMVseMthiS MY evtNlhG
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-Tnr BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF HuhPTY DUAPTY.
-AIMEEs OPERA BoUFFE, 72u neutrality-suspicious.
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty-thrd ST. corner Sixth
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner of 9Th nv and 2sd st.
EUROPEAN HIPPoTHEATRIoAL COMPANY Matinee at 9
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwsn.y,.ourth street. -
TnK NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE.
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner seth st-Perform.
ances afternoon and evenlng-O HAND.
.wALLAoE's THEATRE. Broadway ami 18Th stree. =
,,NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
houston sreets.-bLAcK CROOK.
B0wERY THEATRE. Bowery-TIaEr OF THE SEA-
ZIP; OR, A LIFE's DEVOTION.
ST JAMES THEATRE, Twenty eighth street and Broad.
MRS. r. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
COMEDIES AND FARCEs.
PARK THEATRE. opposite City Hall. Brooklyn
On HoT CoALs-GUshINd CLoRINDA.
1T, ImEATRE coMiouE. e. groa cnU VOCAL
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth IT. and Broai
wsy.-NEeRo Aors-BuELEsouE. BALLET. 90.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 2oi Bowcry-
NEaRo EOoENTRIcITIEs BuRLEsouEe, 90 Matinee al Az
BRYANTS NEW OPERA HOUSE. 23d st. between 9Th
and 7th Avs.--BKYA NT's MINsTRELs
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. 6S5 Broadway
IHE SAN FRANCISCO MIHsrRELs.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth s.res..-SosNEs IN
the RING. AoRoBATs, 60.
DR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 7ss Broadway. =
6OIxNCE AND ART.
y NEW. YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 61s Broadway
6OIENOE AND AIT.
TR p L E SH e E II
New York, Tuesday, January %, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

Volume xxxvII................ mo. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

GRAND OPERA HOUSE corner OF 9Th av and $50 st.
EUROPEAN HIPPoTnEATRIoAL COMPANY. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

heart OF the wilderness. Inc philosopher
could not but have had his own thoughts about
this when he saw Alexis and Spotted Tail
greeting. The son Of mighty potentate, born
to power, splendor and command, with
the blood Of kings In his veins, claiming to
20 back and mingle with that Of the Caesars
O prince, but no less prince than the swarthy,
stolid, blanketed savage who did him honor.
Was there not something Of royalty In the
greetingp This painted and greasy Spotted
Tail, craving beads and colored garments,
had only to raise his hand to make war;
Could any king do more, or could any king
have been more royal in his courtesy than the
red chief of the Plains to the white chief Of
the Russias
Our readers have followed Alexis in bis
merry adventures. No Grand Duke could of
course be allowed to kill buffaloes on our Plains
without q HERALD correspondent attending
him; and as the tired groups of hunters sat
around the evening camp fires and told Of the
days adventures-far off in the heart OF the
Plains, alone with the stars, as 1t were-the
HERALD correspondent, riding at gallop over
the PRAIRIE sought the lightning to do its errand
so that the world might have its part in the
days sport. How thoroughly this teaches
us what science and enterprise have done
America was watching her young guest with
eager and kindly eyes. Where he went' and
what he did and what he saw, his joys and
adventures and experiences, were our concern !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-27

AN ACT TO RENEW THE CHATTER OF STRAW
BERRY FERRY OVER THE COOPER RIVER.
SECTION l. Be ii enacted By The Senate
ana House Of Representatives. Of he Stnke
If So"M Cwotina, mow met and si,lino in
General Assembly, ana by Me nuthoyiiy of
the same, That tho charter of the ferrv
over The Cooper River, known as Straw.
berry Ferry. be, and the same is herebv
renewed for the term of seven years
from and after the passage of this Act
ana me snme is hereby vested in Mrs
Elizabeth Waring. her executors. odmi-
nlstr"tors and assigns, subject to like
powers, privileges and limtu ions as wero
formerly Conferred upon tie owner of
stid ferry by law: Proriled, hocere,,
Ihnt tho following rates of ferriage only
shall be charged and collected, to wit:
Tor loot ph>schgers. each, ten cents;
,i"rs"' each, ton cents; ono horse with
buggy, wagon or cart and driver, fifty
cents; two horses with carriage, wagon
and driver, seventy. five cents; cattle, ten
rr'tr rnc!,, long icrrngc; short ferrage
- he one haif the above rates.
!}fc .. All PERSONS attending public
"i'cii"s- aud elections, and children
.;''ng i" and comiug from school, shall
H.. CURED FREQ.
App."'rd Jlniary s, 1874