davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06
COLUMBIA s.. C.|
Taesday fKosntng. MeYg {. ls7s.l
!. STkSs1SsSaisS Of uSl...liA. Is


fTuesday sEoyning, May 8, le7S.x, !
j : n $500 :. s3;.5SE5s :
tms n. ss-ass s.-...s.s . -. ~. n.n...,.
a.es.s.s - T."...s :. ...,..s.s,.saa. ~
sfh sssa.a ~ sIr aa,sr;s. "a Ri Rr;l.h W;.as
nass,,..sA sssfs nj i, =. .;n.,.,.h;.
-. n. a,sa ~ ordar ~ +. Eaaa,.,
snid,4,s.,. os, tSa A.. n.o,.;an, =, .ha
a.I2xngns ~ &nnv no.h;nssh,. 90 o.,
tnsi, s.ial, itis .iT,hlv . bslss.caa ,.,a.
hnhd ! 3f4anarai sSsrn . : ,ssasaar. =. A.
rsoSyyo.. h..rsbs, nT, tha = ,JayS;ns So Aha
1ssh F.brnarv-.ba Ss.v Az nv, tsa ;ta;-i.
bIo Are 81 I, rae e d;rso{ ~, mi IL
shoot. vithont ,oh,lIanue VIZ older
saeu SETTING Ara 10 any ~ eIS nrcDls;rtv :"
ID proof ~ faofSntl thss he ekhsv where
and. .hox, 20 oheok Ma ID hnrninu. The
,.;,,e-. ;ta.a,;s.a, ,as;s.;a:v .,s,.,, ,.l,
r.no.s, - .h. ,:..s.rt ..j,;a..;an s.
Rs1timors ;nto IL; yoc.ttsr nflh. rs.non
s,h;,;.x ~ I 1ths b1sS;na a = - s1 an ano.
I,sant;rni sssnr,;lsi AT vS;ch re.nl,sa IN
maI;n. ~. .a.t;Soc,x ..s;n.. Will. -
T.onmseh shsrsoan s.;l, i %ors d.mnina.
Tba 7,ibua, rsno,ts .ha .,;a.boa IN mi,
GaneraI H..ant6n tss,if,.d tbat he cave
ovdars =, .,,....,, A.. rhr-n;n, =, ',ba
- oa..an. =, ~ .;. % ',n.as..ss,..;an =,
~nsssr FL fs.yad. :wnn,s,' ,s.s T .osths d..
strn;ation 81 tba dity 'Tbia v.a oorrobo.
rated hv ,attara frop Can.ysi Rsanr.a:
..rd hi. srns,;or. ot,,sr snd nsnsrs,
T Ci,atler vbo nommandsa = d;vi
sion Of oavalrv Itv.i nrovan hv ,attars
th..ths Eaas-.l Gan.-.i.o = .n-Ha..-a
in thh Eraoat,,a o1,Ia =, Go..+nn. o.
in ths.nra,anoa IL afS15o;srr5ri a. rsns
al John a P.sston ana ,'f,.,sra; fa,lar.
w..aa nova-.o., 60. st..aa ~. -.
49,. S.locS,,: jds.uS.ss;,,,S,s Ia.ses /.
fnrths. ..ia th.t sharan.n Lna.n.st...,.r
,val, dc Hamnton d;d not hn-n -.
-. ...Ie. ,,1.1.IIC- 10, - = 'A'
But the evidence show. that Sherman
orimiusted -hi;mnSs,aIi. IN his published
oorsSSn6hANtaN t1ask "a ~ Letter 3non
General Hslleck. in which be exnrassa.
a wish th.t Il shar.u an 4oots Oh.ri...on
bv aome aenidaht III 4 Eie, s ahGrmnii3 4,e de.
.troved: and ihaf 81 shspmln aould 40.
itsxithesxlt.it might pttiyent iha growth
OF future .: 'orou. .oi uuliiao,tour ana q.
cessioss s','1 I; q nhioh Gan er.aL Sherman r..
nfitd thXt 6aa otis A. fa1t kat t33ssntia;ra1
Hai,eop.hAd s.sd .ah1nti 4ubarisAton: ana
th,ts ssSdh.n he entered Cd 'thst acity. The FL
teehth4 ooEips p, v,ould bee On 81 th. iriisbt
why. And ID anter the 'aitv itrtsk. and II
0ensraI HaiIsot .haa obsdrved s,r ed ths oonrae
of th.. oorp.. during the nv,is var. he must
have noticed thst i;tt.i; ,i;tt.. GENERALLY did ia
vofk pretty well. ana HA: did enbt think
an assault vould ID .n4neasary: thstths
thoueht Columbia wss ;s,,s "a bad - Ghsris,.
ton. and he doubted IL he you'd st,are
the ublio buildings there. TIE t4stimo.
ny Of the Mayor Of Colunbia, too, helps
to pile the odium Of this infamous bar
barity upon General Sherman. This
gsntlepap, DR.. Goodwin, in his affldA.
VII, testiiies that, With number Of lead
ing citizens. he called upon Sherman
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

LIST OF NEW ADVRRTIeRMENrs.
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
T. O. James-Coal.
Prof. Gerard-Irwin's Hall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

NIB. EDIT0R: n Aco000nlcAU0ns DIHneo
"a Farpasr. = On tho .lpbiscs 81: The re-
demptidpM 81 ourE EPtstf i9pi9tsslnn
TO tho SITE. cd RaaNdk,in thS pAnH p
Pnasr1. N a Tuss FL ley; y; ;E3ss sh 4, AR5
the beat md mosa asersstn that haye yet
heard 81. aud Am In favor Of putting It
acres of land. and will willingly give
under contemplation, and have already
mailed my name md nupabsr Of acres to
::A Faraer,A boz 20, Uoinmbia. 8. O. I
hope gKstsNl".hs1 1Ind -holdsfs, ,UvAf the
1's fail u sis shsii III Nv vi so%bls:s t.nis:.
tion, and by next spring thousands OF
new farms in operation all over the
State. This ie hoping for much in 80
short time, but it is, in my humble
make Itssa tsias iStSi Scvs tiISosiatsiy iaesessiui.
the aid and influence Of the press Of the
State will be necessary, aud it is hoped
tHyWEill be freely and fully eGtydn.
N0.m1fe important sAbjeot can n4H pos
sibly engage the attention OF the pSople
of our State, and here is field for our
newspaper, men TO work in that will
yield to them es we'll d the SEtS q rioh
reward. I hope TO soon hear again from,
"a Farmer" and to hear that the list
OF the names of lapd-Lolders will be 80
large that meeting will be called for
organization; and, also, the farmers
would he glad ,tp hsar frpm the paer-
ohantt hna iprc s4saional msh on this sub
jec:. Will they do any thing in the way
of furnishing money to ,bear. incidental
willie. the farmers th1s,lGiee
TO giv6't 'thetS lands awAy2l More Auon.
A LAND-HoLDER..
In private letter. the author says:
rsas a,!ss H. :ss .,
the ssats 'viR do stbeif du.y & once,
there will be no difficulty in accomplish
ing this much desired object. The peo-
pie must know and understand thing
before they can. aot. am one of oom.
bination Of faEmers TO- carry this scheme
into aftsot, and ve &aat you to do eli
Sou can Tor us. We are determined 20
agitate, and. if possible. by any means,
to secure the ends in view, Keep the
thing 9p y .s99ts R.peE:: ~ 10
! UNITED STATES CoURP-.CHARlKsToN
May 3.-Ih the United States District
court, the folio wing business was trans
acted tIdJY uIk cH&IAi3&. -
The petition of Uriah J. Culp for vo-
|ants.y bankruptcy, -was ,referrea TO Re-
gletAr .qlAyson. .HI:llN2 nIirlH-I III
a rule was issued requiring Stuii,
Wehbi& CO. 10 sh6k cAess.} 6ff tSRS 1Atfl
instant. why they should not be declared
bankrupts. on the petition Of Abercort,
HazbqrESr q p1.t .lliJ2 Il yrJ or
The petition OF Daniel B. MoLaurin,
Of Sumter, for voluntary Bankruptcy,
was referred to Registrar Seabsook.-. {,
EgAs1aas4f4tls ! z q \ EsfYl RM 4tAl 4gdAfftii
hSasH toldIssdt A thA ibju4Sttbt, Atsd
ohsths 28d oe4Appiaa ia thS soAss Of ttie
Atlanta and Richmond Airline Railroad
and Blue Ridge Railroad Company. a.
's3Sas ,$Ss sfs t;sas q ,rlet odal.
will begin Monday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

HOMICIDE IN SPARTAABURa.- "A private
letter from Spartanburg states that on
Saturday afternoon, discharged soldier.
while under the influence of liquor,
meeting one OF the ofIlcers-C Captain
agher-attempted to be sociable,
and slapping the officer on the back, in.
vited him to drink. The officer became
indignant and refused, when the soldier
slapped him in the face. The officer i'm
n,ediately went to his room, and procur.
ing his revolver, went in search of the
man and killed him. The officer was
arrested and lodged in jail.
The Daily Graphic must be'a thorn in
the side of the Harpers. For long
time the publications of that firm have
teemed with pictures cheaply transferred
from the London weeklies. Now the
Graphic comes out every afternoon. and
by the time the Harpers have their
plates engraved and are waiting for their
weekly publication, that aggravating
daily has issued It's transcripts OF the
same scenes, and they are stale for
future use. It must be especially irritat-
ing to see the pictures thus snatched, as
it were, ont Of their hand. as the Harpers
have almost had monopoly hitherto
OF this copying of foreign periodicals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06


They also sold . considerable number OF
horses and COWS. tho latter at rather low
prices. Sheriff Dent. by Jacob Levin,
auctioneer, sold several lots OF land and
buildings.
A house and lot. on lovor Richardson
street, sold for 1926. Lot OF land, j.
d. Gates former owner, situated in the
Fork, and containing 282 acres, sold for
Sl3 per acre, in excess OF dover of $500.
Lot formerly property OF F. Ledingham,
about twenty miles below the city, and
containing 1853 acres, WAS sold for fifty
cents per acre. A tract. situated on
Upper street, In the oity, containing
about seven acres, was divided into two
tracts; the first. containing four acres,
was bid of at $510; the second, contain
ing about three acres, at $350-the terms
of payment being one-shird cash. re-
tate of John Beard, deceased, was sold
Richland and Assembly streets was di-
vided into three parts. No. l, 50 feet
4 inches on Richardson and $50 feet on
Isiohland, was withdrawn. Lot No. q,
1872 feet six inches on Riohland and 50
feet on Richardson, was sold for 1916.
Lot No. 8, 1875 feet 10 inches on Rich.
land and II feet inches on Assembly,
with the cottage bnildjng thereon,
81, 100. Four acres Of the same estate,
on Green, Divine and other streets, was
sold in quarter.acre lots, at $40, the
buyer taking all Of them, making an ag-
gregate of 81, 100. A lot of one.half
acre, situate at Divine and Huger streets,
was struck off for 9l60.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

EIGHT MILLIONS IN GREENBAcKs.-T
Sacramento Record of the 22nd has the
following information interesting to road
agents and others:
A special car from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad came through yesterday.
attached to the regular train. i'll charge
of J. r. Dukehart Of that road. 1t had
on board $S.O00.OO0 in greenbscks, in
charge of Colonel Frank Jones Of the
Redemption Bureau at Washington. who
had with him eight clerks from that De-
partment. The car is accompanied by
guard Of ten soldiers, under Captain
Devan. U. S. A. The greenbacks are to
be used in paying Oft the soldiers in Ari-
IONA, Oregon, Washington Territory.
etc, and in the redemption OF worn out
currency, which will be taken back to
Washington. Colontl Jones WAS ac-
comp .nied by his wife, and the party
will visit the Yosemite before they return.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

NR. P. C. LYMAN Warden of the
State Prison who returned from San
Francisco day before yesterday. informs
us that while in that city he m .de salts
factory arrangements with a man who is
thoroughly acquainted with the business
Of manufacturing boots and shoes, to
come up here and take supervision OF
the new cordwainery which is now con-
structing at the Penitentiary. Under
this mans directions the necessary
machinery will be procured in San
Francisco. We shall not attempt now
to enlarge upon the new industry de-
vised for the Prison by Mr.. Hyman. but
10 soon as it assumes q definite SHAPE
will describe it ut length.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

REMOVED To THEArER BLOCK. R. Fred
Brooks noted store fol- imported segtrs,
Tobacco, books. stationery. musical ms
truments. cheap jew-lry, toys, etc, re-
moved to Theater Book, next door to
Mtt Rinckell's butcher shop, Carson
City. Agency for all the California
papers, Gold Hill Ne,cs. Pictorials and
Magazines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

A physician at ,lem, NJ tss.. met with
An adventure the other night which
prove. that that quiet nei.hhorhoot l.
not vet wholly freed of evil-doers. Hav-
ing been called ont 1T - late hour by u
stranger. he passed with him through
several streets. when he met a tall man,
who suddenly threw large blanket sat
uratrd with ether over hl- head. and at
tempted to env-lop him in it by winding
it around his neck Struggling desper-
ntelv. the doctor shook off his aSSail mt.
wherenpon both he and his acc pmplice
took flight With great difficulty. re-
peatedly falling by the way. the doctor
reached home. where he was taken i'll in
n very exhausted condition. Now We
may he permitted to smile when We read
the following tin il- to the attack: OFF
GERS Very and Gillv, who were sum
moned proceeded to the scene OF tn.
outrage, where were found the doctors
hat and medicine-case and an empty
whiskey bottle"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

MIR. GREN1GE the well known barber.
corner of Carson and Second streets, Of
f.rs to rent two rooms in the rear Of his
place of business. These rooms are
well situated for milliner, bonnet
maker or ike arti.icrr aud cdl be Seen
aud rented by applying to Mr.. Il. on
the Premises.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

DE-. Dawson il q medical gentleman
who has but inst come amongst rs. Bet
his card in another column.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

The following letters are held for
postage at the Carson City Postoffice:
Mrs. Gaenman, NJ jacksonville Wis. !:
NJ IS Hart. Gold Hill; Ms. G. L. Glib
son. r EMO, New.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

Mr. THos. 81. SELBY of San Francisco.
offers for sale nails at the lowest rates.
Peruse his adv.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

We BELIEVE that that interminsble
case. the mineral-non-mineral contro-
versy is to b. resum ID to-day before Nj.
U. s. Register Waitz.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

TIE SECRETARY OF Scare will accept
our thanks for copies of the Journals Of
the Senate and Assembly, session of
1873.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

THERE was quite significant parley
held Yesterday between Attorney GEN
eral Buckner on the side of civilization.
and chief Matches of the Pintes in be-
half of the abort yinal element of onr
population concerning some questions
of Importance relating to all ,rties i'll
ter-sted. The subject of the Indian
liulor traffic WAS discussed. AMI in repl,
to n .tclres' compl lint that his people
were suffering from the effects of intern
perate driukin-. the General assured
linn that everything sbonld be Zone
within his power to destroy that contra
band trade 1t WAS also IN rde suhje t
Of complaint th It the white men here
about were altogether too much given to
indecent fnmiiiarities with the Indian
women If the Piute and Washoe tribes.
and that such practices were dlssemi-
mating the Seeds of disease AMONGST
their people The General assured the
Indians that he would do all in his
power to prevent continuance OF these
practices and suggested that under the
lie v town government which has been
adopted by our B ,ard of County Com
1niS-ionerI for C arson. il would be well
if an ordinance We're passed inhIhItinS
all Indian omen from rem aiming inside
the town limits after dark. (This is IL
first rate suggestion, and We hope it may
b. favorably acted on by the Board.}
n .tches and his warriors Withdrew from
this talk greatly pleased with the AS
snrances and sug ,estionS made by the
General-a very decided murmnr Of
applause following the proposition t"
keep the SO laws away from town after
nightfall.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

HE AMPUrAIIJN oi the Injured Indian
boys leg did not take place yesterday,
and from what we lerrned of his case
, through .rches yesterday il would be
more than Useless 70 perform that or any
other operation. H.. says the lad is
| dying and that nothing can save hi ~.
H. also says the boy Wis drunk when
he got hurt.
Ma. c. w. KEITH of Virginia City,
the celebrated gul,ar player and teacher.
"tf-rs his services to the ladies' and gen
tiemen of Carson through the columns
Of the APPEAL H. is first rate artist
and those who want TO learn to play on
that delights me instrument will lind 1t
t" their purpose to call on him. See
his adv.
AN IMPORTANT INvENTIoN.-Mr. War
rem WtsSon has made an important in
vtntinn in the nature of an Improvement
npon moving AMI r-apng machine
scythe and i kle teeth wh!,.h, inaSmuch
rs we haven't p,ce in tn s Issue to do
jlstic.. to. we will leave over till to-
morrow, when We will describe it and
the experim mt, had with it in full.
Mr. ALT DorEN, who has lately become
lone of the few, the INN prttl nam y -
who are known to literature rs "the
L Ike Pot, " is to be married in the
midllc. of Luke Tahoe " as he has been
pleased t, announce it. The name of
the LAZY whom he III lrried is Miss Nary
E C. Stodiard, of Gold Hill; and they
are to be we'd on tine bro I'd bosom of the
said sheet of W ter to-.r-,~- " ut nOOn
Mr.. CHARLES JoSE, u. Il ,chester,
Minnesota, brother of NJ. S. E. Jones
Of Empire. came this WY on the train
rom the East on Monday. These two
brothers hadn't met before in nea -ly
fifteen years. The visiting brother has
some business mt the p .citic terminus of
the N ,rthern Pacific R,il~ay and he
will leave here f,- y, ~. md to- night.
The following letters are held for
postage at the Carson City Postoffice:
Mrs. Gaenman. NJ jacksonville Wis:
NJ 50 Hart. Gold Hill; Ms G.. L. Glib
son. r emo, New.
The SECRETARY OF SrArE will accept
our thanks for copies of the Journals Of
the Senate aud Assem- bly,, session of
1873.
We BELIEVE that that interminsble
case. the mineral-non-lnineral contro-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

CONGRESSMAN KENDALL and his wife
we're among the visitors ut the Carson
Mint YESTERDAY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24
Curiosity Hunting Amongst the
Ina 8.ssas.


We interviewed Chief Matches OF tn
Piutes Yesterday concerning various
matters of iuterest-learning alnenss
other things, thrt he and Sarah Winae
mucca nr. brother and sister and tha
they went together to California. undeI
CHI .r5,2 of M. H.tam scott. an emisrant
who had Sarah educated at the Catholic
school at S IN Jose-and were shown by
him two letters from NJ ,jor Powell of the
Colorado scientific survey, of which
letters the following are copies:
U. 5. Typographical and Geological
Sa.vey ot the Colorado River. !
A. 4. " N: r rh ..np.on In charge.
OipEN. July Isl, 1878
DEAR NArCHE5,-I nope you have sue
eeed~d III getting some of the Indian
go 'is you promised TO get me. D. Eot
III. 10 < I III any of them rs you can.
I will certainly come for them in the fall.
l seui this 10y the gentleman in charge
of the engineers VINO are comm. to your
town. Yours ETC.,
J. W. POWELL
In another commute atom Major
Powell gives Matches a list of the articles
desired hy him As follows:
; bows n,de Of mountain sheep
horn.
g. arrows with stone arrow heads.
) qnivers.
- liut knives.
loo h,nt arrow heads.
% bone ish hooks.
20 bone spears.
~ strings of bone beads.
% strln;,s shell oet Is.
% Iutli IN stone pipes.
5 D. ID ire.Ss o. feathers.
5 DucaskIn shirts tor men with bone
b-3,lS,
S buckskin shirts for women with
bone beads.
5 ptir buck~kiu pants.
5 pair OF III 'cc.tsinS for men.
S pair moccasins for WON
S hats IN ,de of skins of wolves
heads.
S hats made of the skins of noun
tain sheep heads.
5 hats maize of antelope heads.
decoy ducks.
% fish nets.
All the different kinds If baskets
aud all the different kinds of
jugs.
Shoul,i Matches ask any one to read
This to him. it will confer n favor on the
undersigned to have it made plain.
j. W. POWELL.
In Colorado River Exploring
i Expedition.
This list has been re:, | To n .tches SO
often that he understands it clearly
enough, and he assures us that he means
To- collect all the desired articles and
have them ready for th- NJ ,jor when he
calls for them in the Fall
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

okMsBY noUsE-GEoRGE d. FRYER, PROPRIETOR
N N Cooke CEClancy EFF Bean
o ven Frazer DtU'Neill G II Draper
J Uvt rton Andrew Marcille
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-24

This list has been rea | To n .tches so
often that he understands it clearly
enough. and he assures us that he means
to- collect all the desired articles an,
have ,hem ready for thr NJ jor when he
calls for them in the Fall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10
Rev. John Culpeper.

The Baptists of South Carolina have recent,
y sustained loss in the death of this venera-
BILE and popular minister, who was leading
spirit among them sin every good word and
work." He died at his home in Timmons,
Vile, Darlington County, on the 26th of March
in the 73rd year of his age. His time and
talents for the last forty years were devoted tc
the work of the ministry, and his labors in the
cause of temperance were widely known and
highly appreciated. Truly, good man has
fallen, and the Welsh Neck Association will
sadly miss the encouragement and presence Of
this devoted, zealors and practical member
who was always prominent in the deliberations
of that body and foremost in the advocacy Of
every noble enterprise of the denomination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10
The Consumption of Fertilizers.

The Chorlestan Neags publishes an interest
ing table, showing the shipments of fertilizers
over the South Carolina Railroad during the
past four seasons. In 1870, there were 3O,64S
tons in 1S71-15, 1924 tons; in 1925, ,291 tons,
and in 1885, ,985 TONS. This statement en-
braces the season ending with the S1st of
March of each year, covering five months prior
to that date rs the duration of each season. 1t
will be seen that the present season shows an
increase of twenty per cent. upon the ship
ments of 1870, which was far in excess of any
other season. Another interesting feature of
the present season is that the supply of fertili-
zers is not nearly equal to the demand, although
the factories are running night and day, and
railroad lines and depots are blocked up with
the various kinds Of fertilizers. There is no
doubt that the actual consumption of fertilizers
this year is 25 per cent. in excess of any pre-
vious year, and the probable effect of this in-
creased consumption upon the next cotton
crop, with favorable seasons, all interested can
estimate for themselves.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, in pub
fishing the statement of the Charleston Ne'os,
says that the same ratio of increase has been
noticed in the shipments of other railroads,
and the sales by dealers, showing that the
planters all over the South are using large
quantities of fertilizers, and planting great
deal of cotton. The planters are the best
judges, perhaps, as to whether this policy will
pay, as they have had ample experience since
the surrender.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-10
A Good SUGGESTION.

A prominent firm in Hartwel, Ga, makes
the following suggestion to the business men
of Anderson, in private letter to the propri-
etors of the Inteligencer:
"Wry don't your Town have Guano House
built for the use Of Georgians. There have
been 400 tons of Guano sold to this section
this season, every ton of which would have
come through your Town, if We could have
had the accommodation of storage. Our mer-
chants want house at the Railroad, where
the Guano can be kept until we can send
wagons for it, and are willing to pay for it.
Every wagon going to your Town tor Guano
would carry something to trade on, and ninety
nine out of one hundred would spend some
money before leaving Town. The trade OF
Athens has increased in twelve months won
derfully, Just by the accommodation, of that
Town in this respect A large, rough house
could De built fol. very little, and would pay a
handsome profit, besides increasing largely the
trade of your Town"