davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22

A FEW reasons why they should have the
"A preference over III others:
!. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine ia
much simpler than any of the others; re-
quiring loss than half the amount OF ma.
chinery.
2. AS the rcsnlt Of this simplicity, this ma .
chine is much lose liable than the others to
get out OF repair.
s. Another rerult Of this simplicity ia
greater durability
4. Another result !. '"sr friction. and. con.
scquently greater caac and rapidity Of mo.
lion, with less noise.
s. And greatest Of all that it uses 10 Shut
tie, and makes the lock stitch.
1t IN tho cheapest to buy he beet. buy the
machine that has justly. fairly and honora.
bly, won , reputation and independence
az ainst strong and bitter competition. For
more than twenty years has tho Wheeler 4
Wilson not only stood fret nd foremost. but
now stands the unIivallrd Sewing Machine OF
tho enlightened civilized ~orld. Buy the M :
| chine that hha h."' 'hu. lretcd and proved,
and then yen al. .'' r't the beet. For
| sale on th, e~ ,.. -;,.l' lcrmr. Sales
office, Ooumbia. $. e.
J.S. PCESLEY. Agent.
4. WHYTK, General Southern Agent.
juno 81 emo
One Puncheon Lochgilphead.
TNHE host SCOTCH WHISKEY. Dealers
Il can have it nearly at cost.
Nov is JOHN G. sEEGERs.
Pipes! Pipes!!
INDIAN CLAY PIPES, tor
llsOOO sale low to dealers.
Nov 23 JOHN &. HEEGERH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22
Double Strong.

Double Strong.
TTvOR tho winter season, will brew all
IL DOUBLE STRONG BEER. Drink
boegars unsdnlterAted Double Strong deer,
and you get tho worth OF your money. This
Beor is alao put up in bottles, and for sale at
II. 50 per dozen.
have also received a supply Of the justly
celebrated PANCAkE-regarded the best
Chewing Tobacco. JOHN G. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22
Permanent Manure,

Il was extensively used the past season on
Wheat. Corn and Cotton, and has given entire
sati.faotion, as is shown by number Of
certificates from come Of the best planters In
Georgia and South Carolina.
Our prices for Fertilizing. or K Lime, ib SIS
per ton cash, put up in casks or barrels de.
livered in tha. city Of Augusta or At any land
Ing on the Savannah River. The prioe OF our
xx&. or Maaon's Lime, is 81 per barrel, de-
We are agents for the celebrated ''Stonewail
Cotton Fertilizer" and "Pure Euglish Dis
solved Bone" which We receive direct from
ducod prices. COLES, SIZER & Co.
No. IA Mcintosh street, Augusta. Ga.
Agent, THOS. d. OLARKsON, Columbia, g.
y. Oct 18 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22
New Freight and Passenger Route.
YiG x C'olunotn, s. q. and Wumiggt9D, n. G.
EH4 A

ui OEFIoE Q4Hs1, FREIouy d TIoXEr Aoxxe,
WIIMMaToN, N. O., Dec. Is, 1871.
THE attention OF Merchants, Shippers Of
~ Cotton and Produce. and the pubic gene
rsilyi 10 invited to the direct l(nnnactio,a now
existing betNeen al interior poipts ,ipHouth
Carolina and Northern. cittes, BY the WTnatnd-
ton, cotuynIid and Au9usfG Raif6dd, and its
oonne cti0ns at Huntington, either Vf0i seeani-
ship lines from that port, or uia Huntington
qrd Weldon Railroad, sndits connections pia
Portsmouth or Petersburg.
These various lines, connecting 1T these
terminal points, sHord faollitiea lorAbipm9nts
20 or from ,BALPlM0RE daily. PRIIADRIi-
PH!A tri-weekly, NEW YORK five times per
week, BOSTON semi.weekly.
Uniform rates are maint aimed with all COM
peting linesa mo detention 6ecnts to ship
ments- Through bills. hiding given between
al st9tions and points. neMed, .Aates and
ciassif fcation sheets obtained Of an ARetita
The passenger schedule Of night train ftom
and morning train into Colum6is Kives y su-
perior connection for. all points on Greenvillo
and Columbia apd ChaElotte. Columbia and
Augusta Railroads, giving 4 Bog L1t,f connec-
tio' uia Port smo oath, and On hkfut cohh ection
uiG Washington, and avoiding ulli deloys at
Through ticketa for sale at Columbia to all
points North. For rates, classihcations and
all inform alton, apply to l"si|i'ii.
A. POPE, nlFreight & Ticket Agent.
j. G. WINDER, 4en'l Sup't. Jan 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22
Atlantic Acid. Phosphate.

R
o 80
Chsrleson O..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22
ATLANTIC PHOSPH HATE,

COMPANY
g
.. -
o M,hs7 ndtotho
manure
. :. C..
COPELAND BEARDEN. Agents. Columbia 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22

For preserving the complexion-Tem
perance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22

Refined Oil.
COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by the gal
~ Ion or barrel. Also, in glass, pints and
quarts. For salelow. E, HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22

Frightfnl Prophecy.
IF you neglect cough or cold, however
i slight, consumption, that great destroyer.
will be sure to follow. The inscription upon
the tomb:stone will be in tho following start
ling words:
'DIED FROM A NEGLECTED. CoUaH."
Stanley's celebrated COUGH SYRUP will
cure coughs. colds, asthma, throat affections,
when no other preparation will Try a bot.
tie. Prepared only by
Nov25t E. H. HEINITSH, Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22

Georgia Lime and Fertilizer Company
OFFER their SHELL LIME to the planting
" public In full confidence in its excellence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22

American Club Fish.
RsG.S a DELICIOUS relish; botter
and much cheaper than Sardines. For sale
by b. HOPE.
Buffalo Tongues,
NEW sugar-cured HAMS,
IN Breakfast Strips,
Smoked Beef, for sale low. E. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22

Change Of Schedule.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA d AUGUSTA r, r. Co.
SUPPLEMENTARY OFFICE, "a
WILMINGTON, N. @, January 10. 1872.
K@ H@ R0 AFTER this date thu
e3 472 &1S1e-.eYf following schedule will
be run by trains on this road: =.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN [DAILr.1
Leave Wilmington lUnion Depot &50 A. III.
Arrive at Columbia. 1.15 P. NJ.
Leave Columbia .-........... $40 A.. M.
Arrive Wilmington [Union Depot 6.30P. M.
NIGHT KIPRIss TRAM lltd5Yl
Leave Wilmington [Union Depot 0.45 P. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia. a..........:.... $50 a. NJ.
Leave Columbia..... ...::.'...'.". ESQ p. NJ .
arrive at Wilmington. ~! ~ 600 A. N.
No NIGHT THAIN9 lcave WILMINGTON or
Columbia Sunday P. M. ..,, f'
Jan IS JOHN G. WIEDER, GenI Eup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22

Blood and Liver Pills.
ITO cure SICK HEADACHE, Sick Stomach,
i Dizziness or Vertigo, Bad Taste in the
Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Papitation OF the
Heart. Nervousness, Constipation, PainI in
the Breaet and Back, Kidney Affections.
To cure ell Disorders of the Liver.
To Regulate the Bowels. .!t. u
To Purify the Blood. !,
To give new life to the whole System, the
Blood and Liver. Cannot besurpassed. Try
only one box; you will be convinced. For
sale only at HEINITBH'S
JAM Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-22

No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun
daya excepted. Both trains make CLOSE oon-
nection to all points North, South and Weet.
Through tickets sold and baggage checke
to all principal points.
z. p. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
Z. r. Dorsey, Gen. Freight and Ticket Ag en- /
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

TERRIBLE PREDIcAMENT OF A Boy
Saturday afternoon boy, about eleven
years of age, while crawling along the
leads of house on Third street, near Bry-
ant, for the purpose OF clearing the OBJ
structions in the water pipe, slipped and
desperate efforts to save himself he sue
cseded in grasping the raised edging of the
wood and tin that bordered the roof, and so
hung, suspended by his hands, utterly I'M
able to regain his footing. The accident
was witnessed by woman on the opposite
sidew ak; and her screams brought at once
to her side three men, who saw with horrer
and amazement the predicament of the
poor boy, who, without cry or struggle,
was hanging over certain death, with only
the frail grasp of his weak hands. They
ran across the street into the house and up
stairs towards the attic, when, they
reached the second story Il sudden thought
strsck the last man, and he let his COM
panions go up without him. Underneath
where the boy was hanging is a small, old
fashioned porch which projects out about
three fact from under the centre window of
the second story, and out of this window
the woman on the opposite side of the
on the porch and look up. AS he stood he
was Immediately under the boy, but too
close to the house for his apparent pur
pose, the boy hanging just over the railing;
be stepped over the latter, and with his
feet resting on the edge of the platform Of
the porch, and one hand grasping an iron
support, he waited. In the meantime the
other two men had reached the roof, and
were descending; when they discovered the
impossibility of reaching the boy in safety,
and one of them called for rope. Before
any one could move to the aid of the ex-
hausted boy, he, with shrill cry, let go
bis hold and fell. AS he approached the
man on the porch, the latter was seen to
reach out his free arm under him, and then
the boy was grasped by him. A cry of
horror went up from the crowd as the man
was seen to stagger and swing round the
end of the porch with his load but his
hand held its grip on the iron, and mo-
ment afterwards he carried the boy through
the window and turned him over to his
mother, who had only just realized that
something was wrong. The name of the
man whose presence of mind enabled him
to save lif% and whose courage made
him forget the risk of losing his own, is
Campbell Willams.-tSan francisco Bull
{ett,, Jan 10.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

NJ. DE PERs1GNY.-The most devoted
agent-we can hardly say Mihister-of Ma
poieon I'LL, has passed away just at the
time when the act which most strongly ex-
empkzed his unboundcd obedience to his
master has been unanimously condemned
by Commission of the National Assembly.
When the Prince President resolved, at
the commencement of the year 1852, on the
contiscatien Of the property of the Orleans
family, NJ. de Persigny separated himself
DEGREES. The men of ability about Louis
Napoleon refused to take any part in an act
as unjust as it was impolitic. They threw
up their portfolios, and retired from his
service. Nothing less was to be expected
from NJ. Fould, who was one of them /; and
NJ. Magne, another of the recusant s though
wanting, according to NJ. Theirs, in "fero-
city," has more than once shown consider
able independence. But on this occasion
NM. Rouher and de Morny also carried
their opposition to the Presidents decision
to the point of retirement. NJ. the Vicomte
de Persigny alone proved himself ever
faithful. The will of his chief was then,
as always, his law. He never had more
striking opportunity of proving his fidelity
and it is an odd coincidence that he should
die just as the French Assembly has,
through a Committee, stamped the act
with its heaviest Reproduction. Although
he rightly estimated the attraction of the
cloudy inspiration of the Emperor himself
we cannot trace in him any token of sym
pathy with popular movement, or of any
large views on the possible development of
France. No one would compare his practi-
cal ability with that of NJ. Rouher, and it
would not even be possible to put him in
the same rank with NJ. de Morny. The
latter showed remarkable powers of man.
agement as President of the Corps Legis-
latif, and in diplomacy, in finance, and in
letters he easily bore off the palm from his
rival. Yet N. de Persgny was almost in
the first rank among the associates of the
Emperor, if he was not an indispensable SER
want. Ready for any work, and still loyal
if excluded from active work, he was an
eminent specimen of class of agents who
must look for their reward to the gratitude
OF" their masters, not of their country
London Times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

THE CoMPAss- FLowER.-In the great
prairies of the Far West there grows lit
tie flower, we are told, called "thescompass'
plant" Like the needle of the compass
the flower of this little, plant turns always
to the North, never falling to guide the
traveller safely home. No matter how
thick the clouds may be, if he can but find
one little compass flower, he will be sure
to find his way. Do you think it very
nice-this little silent, pretty guidef
think so, and think it very nice that you
and have a compass flower, too; not just
like the one 1 have been telling you about
to be sure, but better one-better, BE-
cause we have it always with US, while IL
guides us just as truly. We don't call IL
"compass- flower" we call it conscience.
But then it tells us very surely what way
to go. Then, if we go where it guides, our
little friendly flower smilingly mods its ap'
prevail, and somehow makes us quite hap,
ply aud SO, if we go away from where II
points, the little flower will droop, and We
are sad. Let US take good care of con-
science, our compass-aower, that it may
not be hurt and die, and so we lose our
faithful guide that ever points to the right
way-the way our Heavenly Father wishes
US to walk in"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

ing young man named Hugh Mitchell
stole into the room of q coiored womsu
named Blanchard, living at the place of
Mr.. John Long, and pocketed gold
watch, a gold dollar, q bracelet and
breastpin. In attempting to make his
escape from the premises he was caught BY
About three years ago Mitchell was known
here as NOTORIOUS housebreaker, and,
although he was hot over sixteen years Of
age, he was quite successful in his exploits,
and practised his profession in manner
that was novel and peculiar. He raised 3
pet coon, and SO trained the animal that
whenever his master would put it down
into the nearest house. Mitchell would
take his coon about the streets in his arms,
ostensibly for the purpose of showing it
OF, and when in front of q residence that
he wished to enter, he would let the coon
down; in an instant tho we'll trained
house, and its master would follow in pur.
suit. If there happened to be an opening
anywhere about the building The coon was
sure to find it and enter the house at once
Of course the people Of the house would
allow the master to come in after his pet
and while the family and servants were
lending q helping hand to effect the cap.
ture of the runaway, Mitchell would busy
himself with every opportunity, picking
up little things here and there in the rooms
into which they passed after the slippery
little beast. Mitchell kept up this smart
little game quite successfully for some
time. but was finally caught, and sent to
the penitentiary for term of three years.
About month ago he was pardoned out
by Governor Leslie, after remaining in the
prison about one year and half. AS soon
as he was released young Mitchell returned
to Louisville, it seems, to follow his old pur.
suits. He is now only eighteen years OF
when brought to the First street station last
night. Doubtless this act will send him
back to the penitentiary, and perhaps
when he returns again to the walks OF
honest men, he will have learned that
honesty is the best policy. - Louisrits
Courier Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

BosTeN's Rich PooE.-Boston has num-
Der of rich men in disguise. One of the
most poverty stricken looking men, who
searches the city. for old paper, owns half
dozen brick buildings at the South End;
an old apple woman, of kilby street, pays
taxes on $4,000 house the foundation
of the great fruit house of Draper g. Co.,
was laid by selling domestic fruit on a
street corner thirty years ago. The head
waiter of the Parker House, Barrett, I'M
derstands his business, or he would not be
able to erect q handsome granite building,
which he is doing. The same person has
real estate in Cambridge, hut continues to
be hotel waiter, and is happy. There is
also another rich character in disguise. He
is q porter in one of the State street banks.
At the Iclose of business hours he is dis
guised in overalls and an old hat, and
sweeps out and dusts down. During bust
ness hours lie acts as messenger, thus
drawing two salaries. He owns eight
houses, and is worth S35, OOO.-Louisrille
Courier Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

Gretry discourses thus of church music ::
ga musician who devotes himself to church
music is fortunate in having at his disposal
all the riches of counterpoint, which is
rarely the case on the stage. Music mark
ed by vague impression possesses, per-
haps, more magical charm than detained
music, and it is for sacred music that it
ought to be adopted Profane music may
employ few of the forms consecrated to
the church we never risk aught by en-
noblpg the passions connected with order
and the happiness of man. Sacred music
degrades itself if it oversteps its own linn
its profane music is enriched when en-
nubled by traits from its rival. The study
of harmony, the harmonic beau ideal, is
what ought to constitute a composers spe-
cial aim in the sacred style. The Sabaa
of the divine Pergolese contains much
more than this: it frequently combines the
ideal of harmony with the beau-ideal
of melody. l will add, moreover, that
everything, be it mystery or revelation,
beyond the range of our comprehension,
forces us to reverence, and, for this reason,
excludes all direct expression. The en-
deavors to make church music abandon the
vagueness characterizing it is, think, an
error. Let us leave to theatrical music the
advantages peculiar to it, and let US think
that the musician who devotes himself to
the church is happy TO employ, in this case,
and with regard to metaphysics, musical
language"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
ATTENTION, HnrnNIANs,-Mrs. NJ. Doherty,

ATTENTION, HBERNIANS! Mrs. NJ. Doherty,
whose beautiful millinery establishment is popular
as it is well known making preparations to proceed
North 10 purchase her stock OF spring goods Before
She leave, th" city, however she is anxious show her
Interest in the welfare of her presenting
each Of them with scarf. badge narshals baton
may he required. The good taste dspaycdh by Mrs Do
herty in the make of these articles and the superior
quality of materials used were universally remarked
the two last raracs Mrs Doherty spiicos said to be
hiuch lower than those charged by northern nanufactu
The members of all the branches of the Hibcrnau
Association well all Irishmen in this in Mobile
Satchcz and Nicksburg, who intend to parade St.
fatrck's Day should send their orders at Mrs.
Noherty's address is No. Do Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
For the Week EaAing Friday, Tsbrp.rv 10
NossMa SrAR Oyy,cr

AonsNe SrAR OFFICE
Saturday Morning, February ~ 1870
Cor7oN-we left the market ct the time Of eur La, .
%nddDe .sd E e aSS S5 "a
1uisd more in favor u Sns.rs sHe' Swae
forward With increased spirit and took goo SSys
re q sen ssas e Il
&: sss: IN
part Of which Vas At easier prices bus requinss.
wsi .oa ss sssi .aa io1.s
iiSSn nas aa s.o # Of e
n ay9. 81 SSys the s
the actual ssis. 70 make
- further decline Of being Sss
quote ssv sss Of
The total .siss ies ea e. s,.S
SUGAR AND MoIAssEs-ws quote sugar. viz, a..
sS i DO to % q %
at 4S 70 4sS for fair 40 to soc for prime. and to
'ss ::
SoES.W: quote e to CSC per bqshel for mixed and
0Ars-We quote 90 to $50 per bushel
IAxIhs siade supplied At sss psr ton for p.,.
al 15ss. ss . Il sss Dbl
are quoted !! IT 1 70 TO- cs,, =,
sides &C. clear to loac. and LII to iss ts
L4RD-Tierces sell otto 10 and kee. at 10, to II.
per I'D. -'s
DRY SALT MEATS Shoulders are quoted at to 81.
per ID. J" 'ae
BREAKRAsT BAcoN-Western commando III to 1se -,
ID. ' p's
BprrEn.we quote choice Western to a7o, ehoio.
per Id. -V
CHEFsEchoice factory is quoted at IT to &c., and "a
servo at l4} to $50 per ID. 's'
POULTRY AND Chickens are selling on thel.ps.
to $is. Esgs 40 t"k5o per doz.
selling g 90 to IS Is Der Dbl
Onions sell at s. 10 to % so per Dbl CabbaEes atE
to SO per box Green Apples g 90 to S6 90. -"
CoFFEE-lve quote 2l3 TO 22c per ID gold duty psd
for 81 to sli Tor goods 22 to 81 for fair odnr
- tO zoe.
wHlsKY-Ws quote o. to 81 oal per gallon for cbos
Western rectihed. bourbon 81 So TO Is. High Tnss
91Ao to IL.
INDIA BAoeISo-We quote tic per yard in bales and
Ice In rolls Kentucky hemp and Gag III TO lsc, asa
IRON TIFs-Are steady and firm At st to 81 per h.
SAtr-W. quote Liverpool coarse at d IS tce 40 fin.
lbs &c.
Money Market.
Gold 1927 to no. American half dollars l07i to 1881
Mexican dollars 1924 TO li3.
Sterling exchange lisl to lla3 francs 4.s63 to ASS
Domestic exchange. to per cont premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

MAEp1 GRAs PROCESSION. - The daylight
procession last Tuesday, witnessed by tens of
Thousands of people, Besides the influx of thousands
every human being wittn the city limits had taken a
holiday and repaired to the streets through which it
wendell its way through the immense throng, there
of its features which excited universal atten
and applause-the ladies' particularly their
pleasure in unmeasured terms This was the wagon
which borne the peerless and unsurpassed
Singer Sewing Machine. Among other appropriate
notices on the wagon. we noticed the following :
Those who the Singer always have the good
health to appreciate and the time to enjoy froc."
Moral Cali on Messrs Cooper & Co., go Canal street.
and in of their excellent and indispensable
machines if you wish to enjoy good health and have
leisure to devote TO recreation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

BANNERS! s!-Hibernians and Fire
men are specially invited to read the q
another page offering two beautiful banners for sae
These banners have been donated to the ST. Vinoens
Home for Destitute Boys, and whilst supplying wan
which may exist in of the two popular organ
cations above mentioned, will afford them opportun
ty of performing act of real charity towards
deserving institution. These banners, be seen NJ
the Homo, 37l Bienville street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

New PUBLIcAToNs.-Mr Eugene Cummin-
skey 1857 Chestnut street Philadelphia adverises in
to days STAR several, and important publications
Amongst them notice tho Life and Prophecies of
'he Venerable Maria Anne Tagi; Veronica, Devo-
tons to the Holy Face OF Our Lord Sunday School
fFsyer and lIymn Book with tl6rtysx beautiful Illus
trations Of tho Mas Persons dSSrous of making mr.
chases should send for the list of book
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

To Our COUNTRY FRIENDS-Those largo
and extensive dealers in dry goods Mes.rs. Braseman
& Adams, corner Of ST. Andrew and Magazine streets
prompt and ca9l attention all orders received
from the country. Their assortment of goods is
pete all times aRd the Reasonable prices at which
they sell, by commanding enormous patronage
able them TO renovae their stock every few days. All
goods sold guaranteed and will be sent any part
of the country g. o. d. Samples furnished when-de
sired.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

"Every evil has it's cure"-but no one specr
fc will cure all evils, this IL As speedy ana
fabe remedy for coughs and colds commend rs 70 N
places celebrated Indian Turnip Pectoral Balm. ~
good druggist keep 1t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

TlIE LADIEs' FAvoRrrE.-The title is suff-
memwmr Jos Miller No COZ Magazine street opposite
the asylum mas them. Our lady visitors particularly
should re I'd Mr. Mer's advertisement as he ofrrs nm
NJ tcie which they can hardly get elsewhere. ~