davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
A CLEVELAND despatch saws:

"A ClAENEbAHD uCopaeoh
The case Of Bowling VS. Second National
Bank of Cleveland, for the recovery of the value
of $4,000 in United States bonds, deposited
with said bank in 1867 as special deposit, and
distracted by the late cashier OF that institution
during the year 1869, for private speculative
purposes, closed to-day with verdict for the
plaintiff for S13 $685. the full value of the bonds
and interest on the same .-s-..
We publish the above thinking it may be of
Importance to the directors and stockholders OF
banRs. By this decision it appears that al
though bank may, matter of accommo-
dation, receive on special deposit the yaluables
of their customers, disc]aiming all responsible
ty therefor, the court hold that it is responsible
for the full value. Although our national
banks are, strictly speaking, prohibited by the
law, as construed by the comptroller of curren-
cy, from receiving special deposits of valuables
for safe keeping which must increase the risk of
the safe keeping of its own valuables and Sc
curties, we can perceive that it has been diff
cult for bank officers to decline fayors of this
kind to stockholders and other friends when
there existed no other safe plan of deposit. But
this necessity seems now to be obviated by the
recent erection of the safe deposit vaults, ex-
clusively and specially designed for such pur-
DS~NANsJ
to renters than can possibly be afforded by the
outer vaults of banks. i-- ..t al 81
DOUBTFUL ECoNoMY.-The amendment to
he Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, providing
that all work on public buildings being con-
structed under control of the Treasury Depart
ment, shall be let by contract to the lowest bid
der, already evOkes strong protest from the
mechanics and laborers employed on the public
buildings in different parts of the country, who
fear that it may deprive them, not only of a
permanent and responsible employer, but of
the eight-hour law. There is no ground, in fact
or in theory, for urging an amendment which
ties the hands of the Department, and subjects it
to combinations, delinquencies, and irresponsi-
bilities of contractors. The theory that it is
most economical to let the government work oy
contract to the lowest bidder is proven wholly
incorrect by long experience. 1t is practicable
to enforce it only in regard to certain classes of
materials furnished, but never in respect to
workmanship. As striking evidence of this,
witness the following list of public buildings
erected under the old all-contract plan by Su-
pervising Architect Mullett's predecessor:
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
DOMESTIC PORTS

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 18TH ships Corsica. Have
ner, Port Townsend Samuel Glover, Miller, for
GALVESTON 18th, brig Hattie, Gates, Ana
NEW oRLEANs-Ar ed, sch Jas Craig, Con-
Cid 22d, ship Expounder, Croker LIVERPOOL; scbs
Fv Turner, Graves, Ruatan; Mary Mason, Rob
Cid sd, ships Northampton McLoon, LIVERPOOL;
riverside, Randall, Hayre; barques Mary Libby,
Libby and Rosetta Mcneil, Sproul, Matanzas.
SID I'M outre Pass 22d, ship Pacific; brig John W
,J!ACKsoNvILLE-Cl 21st, brig Gambia, Gilkey,
DARIEN- 10th, ship John Sidney. Bartlett,
si sA$&SNAH-Ar 2sd, sch Hattie, Mecllptoes
WILMINGToN-Ar2 oath, schs larry Not, Tim
mons Philadelphia Nellie, circuit, and Kate Went
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 25th, sch H Prescott, Merri-
SID 18Th, seSs whitney Long, for Portsmouth;
FORTRESS MONROE Passed in 25th, brig Eudo-
rus Pn Tkha from a., Ga a for Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 25th, schs Almeida, Smith.
Portland 2rl md; N McGahan, Call, Rockland '~T
zas; brig Isaac Carver, Shute, Portland
Ar 25tb. brig Alice Starrett Hooper, Matanzas.
schs Windward, Ellis, Cardenas; Addie Murchie,
Ar 2sth, ship Martha Bowker, Curtis. Livernool.
brig Ida Ray, Clark Boston; sch Z G willard,
NEW YORK-Ar 26th inst, schs Loula Murchison.
Jones, Wilmington; r Chase, Collins, Middleton;
and Isabelle
Bridgeport; Franconia, Jarvis, Fall River WIN
Ar 9th, barque Ellen Stevens, How, Matanzas;
brig Ella Maria, Boyd, Caibarien. - -
Cid 9th, barques Monitor, Eaton, Havana; Horace
Beals, Strout, Galveston; briggs Virginia. johnson,
xSsg n7 %a sev
Jacksonville; Naonta, Smith, for Bangor; Kedron'
NEW HAvENTAr 25th, sch George 8 Albert
,PAwTUCKET-Ar2 18th. sch Susan Nash, Nash
Sid 25th schs B Condor, Lord, New York; Ban-
gor, Jordan, Ellsworth.
PRovIDENCE-Ar 9th, sch Senator Grimes
XINEYARD HAVEN Ar 25th, schs Sea Lark
Miller, Windsor, Ms. for New York; Pacific, Wass''
Ar 26th schs Lindsey, Hamilton, Portland for
Wareham; Morris, Endicott, Philadelphia for
Bath Aimira, Havener, Calais for Phiiadelphiia:
Ar 9th, schs Jas A Croeker Currier, Jacksonville
sdays for Bath; Mansfield, Achorn ROckIand for
BOSTON-Ar 9th, schs Sammy Ford, Allen. from,
Port johnson; Valparaiso, Brown Mt Desert: Nam
seag, Kent, Bangor; Trader, Elwen, Rockland; OE
Dodge, Huxley Bath; Jennie Howard Oliver Do.
Elizabeth, McFadden, Westport; Pennsylvania, Rop,'
Ar 2sth, brig Robin, strout, Elizabethport: sch.
Morgiana, Curtis, Ellsworth; o Dodge, Hinkley.
Cid 2sth, ship Delfthaven, Freese for St John MR..
man, Hgrd, Alexandria schs Bloo@rr, OBJ Martin,
litta, Reed, Boothbay; Mahaska, Gay, Millbridee.
. SALEM-Ar 9th, schs b Sargent Sargent Vice.
hawken; Neptune, Robinson, Elizabethport.
CID 9th. sch Mary Patten, Cummings, Bangor.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 27th, schs N Harvey, Bowden
Trenton; Anna Mabel, Mcfarland, Eden.
SUPERINTENDENT 9th, schs Juliet, Nash
Philadelphia; Parallel, McFadden, Elzabethport:
Levant, Rich, and Lycenia, Freeman, Bangor; j q
Dennis, Parker, York. -I--t
Sid 9th, schs Oregon, Turner, and Avon, Parks
Bangor.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 9th, schs Express, Lattv.
Elizabethport; w Mailer, Crowley, Hoboken; Bos,
ton, Rich, EZabethpOrt. nsr a...r
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Algoa Bay, CGH, March 26, ship Emma
Nelson Table Bay.
Ar at Batavia Mch %, ship Saml q Reed, winsor
Singa ,ore. -
Sid FIN Nanaimo 9th inst, brig Kitty Coburn, Hop
kins. Mazatlan.
from Boston, just ar.
Off the Rock 9Th, barque Sunshine, from Trapani
for New York. tt4
Cid at Liverpool 18th inst ships Zephyr Sweetser.
Newport and New Orleans. 7'I
At Trinidad 18th inst, briggs Tempest, Wilson and
Moses Day, Crosby for North of Hatteras. ldg:
Aroostook, Bryant, from Kingston, ia, ar 18th,
Cid at Caibaren 18th inst barque Czarina, Nichols
New York briggs Ella Maria, Boyd, and Milwaukee,
Perkins, do.
Sid FIN Cienfuegos 18th inst, brigs Clara Bell Ira
cey, New York; j HI Dillingham;, HERMAN, Boston
Sid I'm Havana 18th, brig Kodiak, Downing, Carde-
mas. o."
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
SPOKEN,

April 49, lat 20 n, Ion 81 w, ship Black Hawk, from
New York for San Francisco.
May 10, lat 30, Ion 70 80, barque fremont, from
Cienfuegos for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29

THE war is failure'-''Grant is beaten''
How similar the Democratic rallying cries
eight years ago to-day. Yet the one was no
more false than is the other; as the rebel
crowd which gnash their teeth at Grant will
find out. Scarcely had the Democratic con-
vention adjourned eight years ago, before the
brilliant successes of the war proved how
false prophet it WAS. 1t will be the same
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29

WE hear the name of Hon. Samuel E. Sprinp of
Portland mentioned as one of the RenuhIcan
electors at large. The selection of Mr.. Spring
would be an excellent one. We heartily com,
mend it to the attention of the Republicans of
the State.-Kennebec Journal
Such choice would be eminently satisfaeto-
ry to the Republicans of this vicinity
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
Omnibus and stage Ronte

WELL established. Horses, wagon harnesses.
w all In good condition. The above il one Of the
best In the State and viii bear the closest vestiga
uon busy time Just commencing. Satisfactory rea-
TAYLOR s. CO., 20 State St., Boston, Mas.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29

THE WORLDS PEACE JUBILEE.
thousands TS will gather here in June, CIV
Their hearts and voices to attune
In praise of peace throughout the earth.
, MANY from distant lands will come
10 JOIN us In our pleasant home
:. ana nelp extend the Joy and mirth:
Inc BOYS will be there-full of glee
10 witness this "GRAND JUBILEE"
In handsome SUITS" from head to feet
wv, " men they have bought at GEORGE FENNo's,
where now so many BOYS buy "CLOTHEs,"
Corner OF Beach and Washington Street,
apl3sn3m CHI wk my25 Boston
NINE AND TEN PER GENT.
INVESTMENTS:
Kansas Registered Municipal Bonds.
City, T''' - ioiA
:, For sale by CHAs. DWIGHT, agent for Western
Bond Board, Kansas City No. rs State ST. Boston.
my1Ssn3m d&w WI r-..t 49,. -
CARPET CLEANSINGt
Parties who have had their Carpets Clearsed On
the floor, and are disguised with it, can find perfect
remedy at P'i'oe'
Fosters Dye & Cleansing Works. No "a
Union Street.
az Gents Garments Dyed and Cleansed svsrv a.
Sundays excepted. e'eiy uay
OFFICE 3l5 Congress- st.
myseod sn till JUMP
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29

Iu selecting your Life Company, choose the very
best. The rates Of premium are no higher, AMI the
return Of dividends are much larger.
1.-The Tcntine Dividend Policies, originated by this
Company, are readily taken Gas on investmenD by
men who would scout at ordinary Life Insurance
The Surplus of the EQUITABLE, over and above
all Liabilities, is s1,6ss $685. ...s...
We offer to those insured in our Deferred Dividend
Plan, Greater ultimate Profit, Non-Forfeiting Pol
Icy, unusual grace in the payment of premiums.
We would call special attention to our new, attrac
tive and popular plan, styled the Tontine Savings
Fund Policy. Send for circulars. ..-F.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
Wanted.

A GIRL to do general Homework; work light.
"A Enquire ut PRESS Office or No. Lowell st,
May 29-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
e Q u T A b L E


Life Assurance Society,
100 Broadway, New York
vDnring each Of the years, 1869, 1870
and 1871, this Society transacted more
New Business than any other Life Assur-
nnee Company i'm the WerId.-A
rHH -7y .f.I-
Assets, (Is72) $4,000, 10000
Income. 5000, 10000
Sum Assured, New
Business) IS7I' 4I,2OO,OOO. 90
A Purely Mutual all Cash Company.
IL is the most SUCCESSFUL and popular Life Insurance
Company Ia the World.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
EVEREL p. ROBERTS,
MANAGER FOR MAINE.
Once 65 Exchange Street,
PORTLAND, ME.
May 29-n
House for Sale.

A TWO and one half story house, at Ferry Village
"A Cape Elizabeth, containing 10 rooms, arranged
for two families excellent water stable the prem
ses lot Al 90. Price $500 cash. half down. balance
years. tme will exchange for house or lot in the city,
Apply to GEO. r. DAVIS & CO., H.. :.
b. my29-d2w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers'
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
DRESSMAKING.

Having secured the services Of
Miss POmerOy, a first-class Dress
Maker, we are prepared to give
perfect satisfaction to any and ain
who may favor u.s. - Re8 ~
We would call your attention to
our list of prices.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
CUMBERLAND COAL

JUST ARRIVED
A Cargo of Fresh Mined Georges Crock
.' Cumberland Ceal,
For Blacksmiths and steam use for sale In ,o.s ..
suit purchasers, at lowest market rates, by
RANDALL, McALLISTER & CO.,
90 Comn,crciaI Street,
NY zosn u Opposite Custom House.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
Republican District Convention.

The Republicans of the several cities and towns
in the FIRST DISTRICT of Maine are invited to
send delegates to District Convention to be held in
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29

Excellent Business Opportunities.
GRoCERY STORE for sale, location Of great value
" doing good profitable business, good store
ing family trade; can be bought at reasonable price
happied for soon No better chance Of the kind ever
offered. WV,
my2s-st TAYLOR & CO., 20 State St., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29
Meat a. vegetable Route For S.I

"A LWAfS done successful bushes. Good horse
"A wagon, harness, and all appurtenances 10 carry
on the business. Chance seldom met with az owner
has other business demanding immediate attention
Moderate capital required
myt9-3t TAYLOR e. co. 20 State st Ros,op
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-29

FOR SALE BY -
III. MI. PAYSON, Nv o
D 81 EXCHANGE ST,
ap2sntf Z 5-T-.cis5 -f.@ M. PORTLAND.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-09

WILMINGTON, MAY 81, 1879,
ROOND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS can
~ be procured at the office of Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Kailroad, to the fol-
Watering Places and Summer Resorts: Green
drier While Sulphur Springs, Rock6ridge
ahm, Bdth Alum, Hot or Healing, S,oeet or
S,oeet Chn!yteate. coymer, AUeghdny. Mont
trees Springs, North Carolina, and the en-.
tlrely new and first class Seaside Watering
Place in Hampton Roads, Virginia. Vue oe
Leau.
'Bay Line" to sll prominent Northern Lake
and New England Seaside Watering Places,
by variable and attractive routes.
These Tickets are good to return by No.
vomber I, 1879. A. Pope
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
J. Fl. Bowen, Agent Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, Columbia, 8. O.
June9 2mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-09

The cup that cheers but does not ine-
briate. according to DR.. Arlidge, an
English physician. is just as poisonous
as the cup which both cheers and inc.
briates. The doctor is quoted in the
Lancet as declaring that tea .tippling is
not whit less dangerous to health than
dram drinking. Tea is narcotic poison.
It ruins the digestion. It enfeebles the
hearts action. It skaters the nerves.
It causes the introduction of q large
quantity Of hot water into The System,
thus interfering terribly with nutrition.
Tea drinking Ito use the awful language
OF DR.. Arlidge) is ''as distinctly sensual,
e1travagant and pernicious as beer drink
ing or gin swilling." Think Of that, Oh
sisters of Sorosisi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-09
Or. TUFTS Hair Dye requires but few mi

.Biiious."-E you feel dull, drowsy, de-
bMllitated. M despondent, have frequent head
acne, mouth tastes badly in morning, irregu-
fering from Torpid Liuer or "Buiousness."
Inn In many az cases Of Liver Complaint" only
Q remedy for all such cases, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Nedical Discovery has no equal, as it's
ehects perfect cures. leaving The liver
strengthened and healthy. Sold bv all first
GLASS druggists.
How Unnecessary tho Anguish manv
persons undergo from rheumati cont
neuralgia, tooth. ache and ear-ache. We say
unnecessary, because the application Of
MEXICAN MUSTANG L1NIMENT to the Erected
part, or few drops Of it in the ears or tooth.
aitords instantaneous. and what is better,
permanent relief. For cuts, wounds. bruiees
swellings and all injuries or diseases which
require treatment externally. this liniment is
everywhere regarded as the most potent and
reliable healing agent in existence. For all
external injuries or ailments Of horses and
ceCtle, IL IL inlallDle. July t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-09
Special Notices.


An Important Considerafion.-Dr.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS are purely vegetable, and
are adapted to young and old, male and fe-
male, and may be taken at all times, without
restraint of occupation, without change Of
living. without diet and without the fear Of
taking cold. during all kinds Of weather, and
in all climates.
DEAR SIN: You make two preparations which,
it appears to me, are worthy Of more gene.
raj acceptance than they have had as vet. pro
is baby because thsy have not been '.puffed" in
and Aromatic Elixir Of Citrate of Caffeine.
The lS:mer have been used in my own case
torpor Of the iver-and in my family with a
marked success, and believe them superior
In all hillary arrangements to any pills now
made. The Caffeine ia the only remedy that
has. in my experience. proved effectusl for
nervous headaches. It never fails, and the
relief 1t aflords is delicious; for not only does
the pain cease, but pleasant exhilaration
supervenes, and suffering is converted to
pleasure: vial Of it is kept at home and one
at my Office, that may never be without it in
case OF need. Very truly yours,
JOSEPH p. CARR,
0ulyS5 Attorney at Law.
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye requires but few mi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-09

NOTICE.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Company.
The State, &c relotione the Attorney. General
plaintiff. rs the Greenvillo aud Columbia
hallread Companyt defendant.
James It. Glbbes, James X. Pringle and
others, plaintiffs, Us. the GrecnyilIe and
Coiumbia Railroad Company and others,
nNHE undersigned having, by order of his
Il Honor Samuel W. Melton, Circuit Judge
OF the Fifth Circuit, dated June i8. 1870.
been appointed Referee on the above stated
cases, to Ascertain and report, among other
things, the amount of indebtedness of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company.
with authority by advertise ment to rcuuire
all creditors to establish their respective de-
mands before him:
:, Notice is hereby given to all and singular
Tue creators OF the said Gretnville and Co.
ium6ia Railroad Company. whether holdil q
oonds OF the fret mortga age, bonds or certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness guaranteed by the
state, bonds or certificates Of indebtedness
OF the second mortgage, non. mort ga ge bonds.
or claims OF any other character, to present
ana establish their respective claims before
the undersigned, as Referee, at hie Office in
Coiumb bia, South Carolina, on or before the
nrst day OF October next, at which time his
report on such claims will be made up and
submitted to the Court in the said cares.
JOHN s. GREEN, Referee.
IoLUMBIA, 8. O., June 10, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-09
$1,000, GOO.
SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT.

IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
AT LOUISVILLE, ny.
RI authority in the Act Of the Legislature,
- incorporating the Public Library Of Ken.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT, in the great hall Of
the Public Library Building, in Louisville
KY, on
Saturday. September IS, 1879.
This magnificent hall, known as Weisiger
Hall, IL the largest, moet centrally locat ed,
and best arranged for large and fashionable
audiences OF any in Louisville, and is fitted
up IN superb style. The building has front
feet, four stories in height, and was recently
purchased for the Public Library at cost OF
s2lo.OO Three largo rooms are now fitted
up for library, and contain about &c, ,OOJ
volumes, and o museum of 10o, ,0C0 specimens,
now open and free to the gratuitous use and
enjoy ment OF all citizens OF every State in
the Union. 1t is the purpose of the Trustees.
BY the Grand Gift Concert now announced, to
raise the money with which to pay the balance
OF the purchase money due upon the Public
Library Building, to enlarge the library, and
to 30 endow the institution as to make It self
sustaining and forever beyond the necessity
OF calling upon any individual who uses thu,
books for the contribution Of single cent
100000 Tickets OF Admission will he
Issued, at $40 each; half tickets SIS; quarter
tickets 81 so; II whole tickets for 800; % for
1855; sc for $500; 113 for 81 900; 2S5 for e. 5OO
SIS for IS 900. No discount on less than 500
worth Of tickets at time.
Tickets will be sent, when requested, by
registered letter. The money for them me
be sent by Adams Express Company and its
connections. pest office money order, register
ed letter or bank draft.
The holder Of each ticket, or fraction OF q
ticket, "a half or a luarter,) is entitled to
admission to the Concert and to the Gift
awarded to it. During the Concert the sum
OF
100000 In Currency will be given to tho
holders Of tickets by distribution by lot Of
ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, as follows:
LIST OF CfFTS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-09

total, 1000 Gifts. all cash. $500, 900
rms concert, like the first OF the 10th of
DecemDer last, (Which wes 30 decidedly sue
cessful: and at which the first grand gift was
arawn py and paid to Mr.. John R. Durff, Of
Memphis, Tenn. is for the benefit OF the
wOBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
The Farmers and Drovers' Bank is Trea-
surer, and the Corporators and Supervisors
are all representative men. and are among
the most respectable and distinguished citi-
zens OF the State.
Should any tickets be left unsold on the day
OF drawing, they will be destroyed, and the
1,C00 gifts offered will all be drawn and paid.
but diminished in value in proportion to the
Per centage OF unsold tickets. For instance,
II only three.fourths OF the tickets are cold,
the capital gift will be reduced to $40 600, and
all the others in proportion.
The Hon. THOS. e. BRAMLETTE, late
Governor OF Kentucky. has consented to rep
this second Grand Gift Concert, and he will
personally SEQ that money from the sale OF
tickets il deposited with the Treasurer, tha
the drawing is fairly conducted, and the gifts
The drawing will take place in public, in
iuii view OF the audience, and under the i'm.
mediate supervision and direction Of the Of
ncers and Trustees OF the Public Library OF
and disinterested citizens, who have con.
sented to be present and see that all ia fairly
done:
Hon: NJ. h. HARDIN, Judge Court of Ap
'ci Hon. = ). PRo66roR KNOTT, late NJ. c., 1e.
banon District,
bon. q: W: BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicial
Gen; Eli q. IGRRAy. q. S. Marshal, Dis.
Hon: T. B. ecsocuRAN. ohancellor Lou.
Chan. Court.
Hon. E: D. sTANDIFoRD, President Farm.
srs' and Drovers' Bank.
Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Noyal In.
surance Company, Liverpool.
Col. PHIL. LEE, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial
DR.. G. GRAHAM. founder Graham Cabinet
Col. JILSON +. JOHNSON, Manager Gait
House.
Dr.. T. s. BELL, Professor Medical Univcr.
sity, Louisville.
Hon. J.; g. BAN TER. Mayor Louisville.
HENRY WOLFORD, Treasurer Louisville
Bank.
PHILIP JUDGE. of tho Louisville Hotel
JAMES BRIDGEFoRD, President Sec. Ma
W.C. D: WHIPS, Proprietor Willard Hotel.
.. y; JOHNSTON, President Traders Bank
buchanan Co.
ENRYDEPPEN, President G orman Bank.
ANDREW GRAHAM. Tobacco and Cotton
Dr.. NoKvIN GREEN, Pres. L. g. C. Short
VOL, ROSE, Agent Adams Express Co.
4. T: DUnRETr. President.
": n: HALDEMAN, President.
JOHN q. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS AND DROVEkS' BANK,
Those who desire further information. or
who wish to act as Agents for tho sale of
tickets, as we'll as those desiring to purchase
tickets, should address
THOS. Il. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky
Public Library Building, Louisville. Ky.
on application. July G "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-09

The Times is very much astonished to
learn that "the night before the greatest
race of the season at his very DOORS" the
President left his seaside residence and
spent two days at the capital, engaged
IN ofncial duties. Well. it was strange.
Savannah, Ga, has theatricals on Sun
day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-09

Notice.
TNHE undersigned are authorized to sdispose
Il OF the property Of the Carolina Oil Com
pany. az columbia. 8: c.. consisting OF four
and machinery ecessary for the extracting
Of oil from cotton seed. other seeds or grain.
This property is worthy of tho notice of capi.
talists All information may be obtained On
application to us at Columbia.
VIM. X. BACHMAN,
June ~ f.uG JOHN D. CALDWELL,