davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12
z. W. RAuCHS IALlSMAN

Is the best tonic, tine most reliable fever remedy,
and the SuTest preventive; a powerful and palata-
bic medicine. The contents OF a one ounce vial
viii cure from : TO l6 PERSONS afflicted with fever
and ague. 1t Will he used with benefit In remit
tent, yellow. typhoid, typhus, hectic. scarlet fevprs;
IN measles smallpox carbuncle, erysy pelas, scrOf-
MA, any disease of the skin; drJpSy. rheumatism,
dyspepsia, sourness Of the stomach. cramps, pas
sIve hcmOrrhages, obstruction of the nienses, mis-
carriage. 81. Vitus' dance, Mysteries, neuralgia,
hemtcrania, periodical pains In the eyes, face or
terry. cholera. gravel In all sickly conditions OF
the syiem in which a permanently strengthening
by
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12

y BEAUTIFUL CHRoMoS mailed free for Is cts
Agents wanted. BoLts d Co.. Medford. Mass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12

4 CERTAIN REMEDY FOR BnOFsT rhH De found
ln DR. Jaynes Alternative. 10 era4.rtltr the disease
Dy stimulating the apsDfhrut- into healthy acton
and assisting them Ia the Performance ul the.r
MA-urAL mmulIDue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12
Sweet Norwegian Cod LIVER Oil

from the CELEBRATED fisheries ut Aalesrnd Norway,
pronounced By rayslcA.s tie most DELICATE, -iieient
CUdLlyar OF In the world.
Its easily iIEeG, io.EUted By the weakest sloU-
scg-. dlgretg readily never becomes rancid, and j. al.
most entirely free from the usual disaggee2b.e char
Ze'erstlc. Of Cod LIVER on
For every use Of COdLlyeT OIL Mr., hl5onE clscOY'
cry Is Of the greatest value.
For he safe internal administration Of Carh9lic
Acid Ar. wilson's method u combining /, Wire God
Liver OIL Ii 4gsJlgtely necessary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12
DR.. WHITTIER, 81 s. y. r assIs s s1est

innN " 'ns~-"t ami INST sftS r-sini nhv..i,n M
We asr; t'Ht-riiciinn 81 Pamphlet f,... thIi or
Nfi' JHsi Iaiuiislfi Tor ~. is'per nf vtune inen
ms" stl'f in~r Y-rF'rNr.~s. '..isI y. 81. : tr.s
u.1sisassd. foS 81 cents. vs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
THE WONDERFUL JEW.

It is hard to divert ourselves of certain
associations excited by the word "Jew," by
reason of which it ever falls upon the ear as
a term of reproac6. The fact is very solemn
and instructive when we remember that pro-
phecy foretold long ago that Gods people,
on account of dsobedience, should "become
an astonishment, proverb, and by-word,
among all nations whittier the Lord should
lead them" But the name, as designation
of the chosen race, is by all Christians "be
loved for the fathers sake;" especially for
the sake of Him who is the author of the
Christians faith. He bore that name, for He
sprang from that race.
1t is one of the miracles of His wonder
ful life, one of the grand characteristics that
distinguish Him as the promised Saviour of
men, that being a Jew He announced mis-
sion that overleaped all the barriers of Jewish
prejudice, and embraced in its extended
scope the people of every nation under
heaven.
Setting at naught in His own person, as
we'll as by His own words, all the cherished
anticipations which His own people had so
long INDUCED of the earthly power and
national glory to which Messiah should raise
them, He foretold that His followers should
come from'the east, and from the west, and
from the north, and from the south, and
should sit down with Abraham, and Isaac,
and Jacob, in the kingdom of heaven.
"Born and educated a Jew, associating
only with Jews, never beyond the limits Of
Palestine in His life, whence had He derived
this idea whence caught this spirit?' "That
poor young man was alone in his country,
in his age, in the world. He rose above re-
ligious principles and errors, and above al
national, educational, and social influences.
"And was he then essentially nothing more
than he seemed to be? Was all this posi-
BILE, in the circumstances, to a mere man?
The light that is now difused abroad
through all the earth came out of darkness
The shepherd who is gathering sheep into
his fold from every kindred and tribe, arose
within the enclosure of small family of the
earth more peculiarly separated from all the
rest of mankind than any other has evel
been. To them their fellowmen we're Bar.
barians; to Him they are brethren.
A COUNTRY PASTOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

ton to every cause which has for its object
the spread of the Gospel. What should be
the amount given, is one Of those questions
which you and I, and our God alone must
settle. But take this matter to your closet
The dollars and cents, put by members Of
the Church into the treasury of the Com
mittee of Education, are of far less impor'
tance than the spirit and sense of duty which
induce the aid. We must, my brother, moi
only give to this cause our means, but we
can all pray for its enlarged and continued
usefulness, as blessed agencyfn preparing
heralds of the Cross, to 60 in to all the world
to preach the Gospel to every creature.
Frsternally yours, K. 7. S.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26
For yuE CENTRAL PREsBYrERIAS.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
By REV. PEYrON HARRISON.

ROME, January 1st, 1878.
Rev. and Dear Brother: This is holiday,
the streets are crowded with the masses,
covered with filth and dirt, louDging in alb
soluse i3lsness. Thq church bells ring ont
the worship Of God, but few people attend
the summons. My attention was called to
St. Paurs, outside of the city, by learned
and able address of Alexander B. Hagner
to the societies Of St. Johns College at An
napolis, and we drove to it this morning
1t is a modern church built in 1923, and in
architecture and adornments it falls little
short of St. Peters; indeed in every re-
spect, except in size, and in the want of the
lofty, magnificent domes, it is little inferior
to this celebrated building. Comparing it
with DR.. Beechers church in Brooklyn,
which seats $4,000, should think there is
standing rOom-fOr there are no seats-for
fifteen thousand people. The floor and
walls are of the finest marble. The roof
and altars are adorned very much in the
same manner as those of st. Peters. One
of the affairs with its small dome is quite
equal to any in the greater church, and the
tomb of ST. Paul is more magni6cently Or
namented than that of St. Peter. This
tomb is in sort of canopy supported by
marble columns, the pediments of which are
ornamented with beautiful green malakite.
A second view of st. Peters today would
somewhat moderate my comparison with st.
Paul's with the former. We heard at st.
Peters some very fine music conducted by
a choir, assisted by number of priests
There was no worship except some pantO-
mimic performances by few priests. A
great many people kissed St. Peters toe,
fist laying their hands on his foot, then
kissing, and touching it with their heads.
Some women lifted up their children, and
even little babies, to kiss the toe.
The villas about Rome are its greatest
beauties. A few days since we visited that
Of the Prince Dor6 Crossing the Tber on
a bridge which looked as if it had stood for
centuries, and might stand for centuries
more, we ascended higher and higher till We
reached the top of one of the highest hills
about the city. We drove for half hour
through the extensive park with its fine
trees, the grounds laid out handsomely for
driving, adorned with fountains and jets,
pouring their waters into large lake where
swans, ard a very large species of geese are
accustomed to dispOrt themselves. Near the
gallery, as it is called, which stands at the
apex of the hill, were oranges hanging on
the trees, and variety of flowers in full
bloom. We ascended by winding flight of
steps to the roof, where standing brighter
than the dome Of St, Peters the whole city
Law at our feet in full view. From this
point we could see, for miles, scattered build
ings, many of them old, giving an idea of
the extent of Rome when it had pOpula-
ton Of two millions.
Yesterday We went to the American
Union church. The services were cOmbi-
nation of the Episcopal and Congregational,
or Presbyterian mode of worship. They
are making earnest efforts with schools,
Christian associations, &c. The Episcopal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26
THROUGH THE PASS.

Just before his death, Commodore Matthew f
Maury expressed the wish which, almost in his very
words is here given:
-" Home bear me home, at last, "-he said,
"And lay me where my dead are lying:
But not while skies are Overspread,
And mournful win,ry winds are sghing.
"Wait til the royal march Of Spring
Carpets the mountain fastness oyer,-
Till ehattering birds are on the wing,
And buzzing bees are in the clover.
III.
'Wait til the laurel bursts its buds,
And creeping ivy filings its graces
About the liehea'd rocks,-and floods
Of sunshine 6n the shady places.
"Then,-when the sky, the air, the grass
Sweet Nature ALL is glad and TENDER
Then bear me through the Goshen Pass
Amid its flush of May.day splendOr,
So tciH we bear him!-Human heart
To Natures own drew never nearer;
And never stopped she to impart
Her lore to, one who held it dearsr.
VI.
The s.ars had secrets for him: Seas
Revealed the depths their waves were screenings
The winds gave up their masteries,-
The tidal flows confessed their meaning.
VII.
OF Ocean paths, the tangled clew
He taught the nations to unIavel;
And showed the track, where safely through,
The lightning footed thought might travel.
VIII.
And yet unspoiled by all the store
OF Natures grander revelations,
Who bowed more lovingly before
The lowliest of her iar creation?
No sage of all the sages past,
Ambered in Plutarchs impid story,
Upon his living age has cast,
A radiance touched with truer glory.
His nObleliving, for the ends
God ser him,-(duty underlying
Each thought, word aetiOn,) naught transcends
In lustre, save his nobler dying.
N.
DO homage, sky, and air, and grass
An things he cherished, sweet and tender,
As through our gorgeous Mountain-Pass,
We bear him in his sunset sp!endorl
MARGARET j. PRESTON.
"a magnificent mountain gorge between Lexing,,
ton, Va, where Commodore Maury expired,) and
The Central Railroad.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

THE TRIAL OF FAITh.-As the precious
stone called amiantus, being cast into the
fire, is made clearer and purer; SO the chill
dren of God, being cast into the fire of trou-
bles and affections, do shine more clear and
beautiful. "That the trial of your faith, be-
ing much more precious than of gold that
peri8heth, though it be tried with fire, might
be found unto praise and honor and glory at
the appearing of Jesus Christ. u Pet. II.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

WHAT THE TROUBLE WAs-A wife whose
husband was complaining of the hard times,
saying that they were SO hard that he could
hardly keep his nose above water, retorted:
"You can keep your nose above water easy
enough, if you've mind to; but the trouble
is, you keep it too much above brandy"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

ALL THE HOPES of the wicked shall not
bring him to heaven; all the fears of the
righteous shall not drive him to hell.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

No ONE can rightly begin and walk in the
way to the kingdom of heaven, who would
enter without Christ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

To SET OUR FOOT in the way of good is
often not SO difficult as to go vigorously for
ward in it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26
The Balance.

PRIZE the privilege of learning Gods
word: and hear with meekness, prayer and
attention,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

THANKFULNEss towards God requires
benefcence toward our brethren.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

lJust before his death, Commodore Matthew f.
Maury expressed the wish which, almost in his very
words, is here gwen:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

"Then,-when the sky, the air, the grass
Sweet Nature all, is glad and TENDER
Then bear me through the Goshen Pass
Amid It's flush of May.day splendor
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

"Wsit til the laurel bursts its buds,
And creeping ivy filings its graces
About the liehea'd rOeks,-and floods
Of sunshine 6n the shady places.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

The s.ars had secrets for him; Seas
Revealed the depths their waves were screening;
The winds gave up their masteries,-
The tidal flows confessed their meaning.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

"Wait TIL the royal march Of Spring
Carpets the mountain fastness over
Till chattering birds are on the wing,
And buzzing bees are in the clover.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

So ,ciH we bear him!-Human heart
To Natures own drew never nearer;
And never stopped she to impart
Her lore to one who held il dearer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

Of Ocean paths, the tangled clew
He taught the Iations to unIavel;
And showed the track, where safely through,
The lightning footed thought might travel.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-03-26

"a magnificent mountain gorge between Lexing.
ton, Va, where Commodore Maury expired and
the Central Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
COLUMBIA SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER II 1878
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta b
GENERAL PA6SENGER DEPART

wilmington, Columbia and Augusta 3
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART,
CoLgMBIA. 8: T., October O. 1878.
& M Viii Thf be t0aloMins eosrstss soaeaqls oe sns
after Sunday, October II:
GOING NORTH. DAY TRAIN. NIGHT TRAIN
Leave Columbia. 1920 m s.04pm
FieTonoe FIem;ms.on ;'.'+s 90 9ep m m 21s 21s n,
Arrive Wilminston...... :. loco ? m .7.1O q m
n:uY n:UeY Train Eskee cloee connection. uta
WWichmond, to all points North. arriving New
York g. 40 A. III. Night Train makes close
mond, n, OF to all points North, arriving New York
GOING SOUTH. DAY TRAIN. NIGHT TRAIN
Leave Wilmington. 4 80 m t610p m
FioTense. "a a N N 1ss 1ss 3 N m
Arrive Columbia. .13 90 p m 45O q m
i Making ,,H;g CLOSE conneStions ct Columbia for
points. Pullman palace sleepers on all night
49, 'AA'A''' ' E. +. DosaaGY. o5faaRGs.
Genera! rassenger and Ticket Agent.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup't.
The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA l. AroUeTA R. r. Co.,
CohgMn5A, 8. q; e.; October 9 9. 1873:
G@ y ger schedaIe viii bo cope ope-
rated on and after SUNDAY, the 18th inst.:
GOING NORTH.
Day Train. Night Train.
Leave Augusta. .4.90 m AIS p m
Granitevillo. ......547 am I'LL p m
Batesville.. 25 m f722 p m
Columbia. .......1O As a m 937 p m
Chester. ..........f .f3 33 p m 2.28 a m
Arrive Charlotte. 1920 p m 1915 m
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte. 90 a m $50 p m
Chester. 9.54 q m 1888 p m
Columbia. .*2.48 p m $40 m
BateBville. 49,. a 81 m S 543 q m
Graniteville. t7.15 pm *7.48 q m
Arrive Augusta. .8.05 p m 845 q m
fBreakfast. tDinner. tSupper.
Night Train North connects through to all
points North. uia Richmond, arriving In New
York at 4.25 p. m. South bound TraiDs con-
meet at Augusta for all points South and
West. Through tickets sold and baggage
checked to al principal points. Sleeping
cars on all Night Trains. ..xa.-
T.. r. DORSEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
co l. u NJ DlA, 8. C.
t150,0C0
$5M,000


Present Capital, $50. oC0
Authorized Capital, $500, 900
OFFICERS.
JOHN 5. PALMER. President.
A. g. BRENIZER, Cashier.
y. n. e. BU TT. Assistant Cashier.
fINHlS BANK will soon occupy its magnifi-
Il cont three-story and Mansard Roof build
Ing, now in course of construction on the
corner OF Plain and Richardson streets. but
Tor the present will do business ut its old
Banking House. opposite the Columbia d OF ol.
a general Banking business transacted. Ger.
tificates OF Deposit. bearing Interest at tho
rate OF Seven per cont. per annum. issued.
Notes. Bills OF Exchange and other evidences
Of debt diseountod, and money loaned on COL
laterals. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bon ght
and sold. Drafts on all the prominent cities
in the United States bought and sold.
DIREcToRs-Jas. E. Black, John B. Palmer
F. w. McMaster. r. D. Sem, Tor r. D. Sem &
son,) 9. ". Besrdep, (of Copeland & Bear
den, =. L. Bryan, ". Q! Bwsffield. tof R. q
". O. 6wad1sld, w. ,. Stanley, j. O. Seegers;
samuel Mcaowan, Abbeville; Jsmea 81. Rion'
Winnsboro. Feb 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
The Georgia Gin.

an entering our fifth seaeon with these
~ GINS. We have only to cay, that in
EVERY case parties Who have bought til en-
or seen them used have been DELIGHTED
with them, and pronounce them tho BEST
they have any knowledge Of.
WeGUARANTEE them to gin as clean, run
as LIGHT. GIN az FAST and turn ou. as
GOOD SAMPLE az ANY GIN THAT IL
MADE. Please order carly, 30 as to avoid
disappointment. Catalogue and reference
forwarded on application.
LORICK Il LOWRANCE,
June 81 Sole Agents for South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
ThA Qaasla R Ipsaa lssrs1A Aean,


ThA QadsRSa Rsli (Ipra3s ssRspn6lIea
says,6t tue haIkin ystsm ;,..Ihs pre-;
uine sibitiaiiiy ethe 7 sraSt atSSnbs IS M 81
cs.=.tssA 4hsAtsaaiisba thrown into oira
culstioni and. .sofes tessia monopoly OF
banking, d Eyid deAtl q tho next ConRress
will have TO deal with az Important
qussti6nsiS as hav6 como before the coufi!!
trysfnoez the dayslo of.the rebellion" n
TherS Sattiv6d In New York; city. dur.
ing gSths paat week 9,e53. l22 bushels Of
whsst.yt :Tpis u. No. lsTses. 4aHas7. tSJ
nearly j O0Q, 600 bushels, that has ever
been received thersst in ioturs Ms4k.. There
also arrived fsS. 26S barrels Of -four,
whiok iata much larger number than
us9A-.o11 81, ssp; ! 7pr ~ F,y- i9
Rsbfesaor. penAlis ishe well known .es.
Obssrystofy. ala did is 1iehna 4 few days
ago; s6f choiera!w I'D had been in the
city only two dayk,;li ~ ,no,aeyoa q
The sale Of pews in satnewl Jewish
temple in New York: recently dedicated,
realized &2u0 ;800.@ ;io'':.i'irf.a .ibts sta i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

THE above PRESS Is the most SIMPLE.
Il STRONG and DURABLE in the market.
Price, complete 1925. Send for circular.
PENDLETON d BOARDMAN,
Patentees and Manufacturers, Foundry and
Machine Works, Kollock street, Augusta,
georgia. Aug &c 3nop
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
The Morris Cotton Gin"

HAVING enlarged my business, l anain
Ii offer tho above Gin to tho planters of
South Carolina: Having been thirty.eight
please tho most fastidious. My Gins arc war
rante9 to please, or no sale. 1'hoy run
lighter, gin cleaner, make more lint from the
same quantity of seed cotton, than any other
Gin made. Tho price lo'oer than any Gin In
the market. Planters wishing these Gins,
will please order edrty, to avoid delay.
Price, So so per saw.
WOOD TURNING of every style done with
neatness and despatch, and cheaper than
Northern work can bo brought here for. Ad-
dress z. MORRIS,
July 1G 9m Columbia, 4. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
Change Of Echedule.
SoUTn CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUNRIA s. C.. June 2H 1872

ohoA6 Va oVAUNuAos
SoUTn CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 20. 1872.
&& @ I'D ~ to Iaoks go INTO so' eSaeaslo effeet on
aud after Sunday, 29th instant:
NAIL AND PAssHToER TRAIN.
Arrive IT Charleston at 49,. ....... .1.lUpm
Leave eCharlestonat.. ........ -. Got am
Arrive at Columbia at. at............... LAB pm
TRAIN. tSnpda!s e1certed.]
Leave Colunlbia .7.15 Ii Arrive. .6.I5, m
Arrive Charleston 7.10pn Itav G 46 IN
Camden Train will run Monday. " edn.tday
aud Saturday, az follows:
Leave Columbia at.... ......... 10 40 A. n
Arrive at Camden at.............. s25P. n
Leave Camden at. 8 As A. NJ
Arrive at Columbia at............ 8 40 A. NJ
8. B. P1cxrss. General Ticket Agent.
Greenvllle and Columbia Railroad
IA @ M Rsss, rhAfNs 4 ian E \ 8 d.iiy' Il =
Sundays excepted, ccnncc,ipr With Night
Trains on South Carolina Eai!>rad NJ and
down; with Trains going Eorth abd southop
Charlotte. Colu 1tia and Aneu.ta spd viii
mington Columbia aid AnHns,s Railroads.
Up
Leave Columbia a,... ..... 7.15 a. m
Leave Alston. ....... ....... -. 905 a. m
Leave Ne"herly..... ....... ~, TO- n. m
Leave Cokesbury. ..... 49,. -. 200 p. m
Leave Belton..... ............... 8 SO p. m
Arrive al ureenyille. e......,...... 6.SO p. m
powN.
Leave Greenyille at. .. -. 7.s0 u. m
Leave Bolton. .... 8 80 3. m
Leave Cox esbuyy. ..... 49,. ..11.15 q. m
Leave EewbeTry. 2 so p. m
Leave Alston. :. 4.20p m
Arrive at Columbia. ............... 6C0r. m
anderson Branch and Blue hidge DirisiGn
DOWN. UP.
Leave Walhalla. 5.45 a. NJ. Arrive 7.15 p. m
Leave Pcrryville CPS a. N. Csc r. m
Leave Pendleton 7.10 a. m. 80 D. n.
lIoave Anderson 8.10a. m. 4,60p. m
Arrive at Bolton 800 a. N. Leave 3.60p. m
Accommodation Trains run on Abbcville
Branch Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridays.
On Anderson Branch.betwecnR Rtlton and An.
leraon, Tuesdays, Thureda ys and Saturdays.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup.
JADEZ NonToF. General Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.
UepoRita Of SCI and unWardR eaaivAd

1OpVo4ko ~ OA anU Op~aIub n6c0lV6Us
INTERES1 ALLOWED AT THE RATE
OF SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUN
ON CER7IFICd 7,ES OF DEPOSIT
AND SIX PER CENT. OOMPO UNDED
EVERY SIX MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Vim. Martin, President.
John u. Palmer, Vice. President.
a. e. 'BrcDizer, Cashier.
J. Il. Sawyer, in general charge.
John g. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Waue Hampton, William Martin, John B.
Palmer, A. q. Haskell, F. W. McMaster. T.
b. Heinitsh. T.: 4. Gregg, Columbis.
q. 7. Scott, w. g. Ma!es, Eewberry.
B. Il. Rutledge, Daniel Ravenol, Jr., Char
MECHANICS. Laborers. Clerks. Widows.
1xl Orphans and ethers may here deposit
their savings and draw liberal rate of inter.
est thereon. Planters. Professional Men and
trustees wishing to draw interest on their
funds until thcy require them for business
other purposes; Parents desiring TO set apart
small sums for children and Married Women
and Minors twhose deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
their legal representatiyes.) wishipg to lay
aside funds for future use arc here affor1 cd
an opportunity OF depositing their means
whore they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time, be subject TO withdrawal
whom needed. Aug18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
HALLS OF CONGRESS

Planters Can Get the Highest Pricen
ESOR their COTTON, and buy their GRO
Il OERIE6 at tho cheapest rates, at
Sept "a HARDYfSOLOMOE,E
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
Notice, TO, ,Confractors.

DIX Camille ,Elsmmauon, illustrated with
~ II len Chrome :, Autographs, and eighty. six
'.The Fair Godi Or The Last OK the Tzins, :"
by Lew Wallrce.I $2O0. eeataIi,' :, :. '''
Lombard Street." description of the
Money Market. by Walter Bagshot, s1.75.
arthur Bonnioastle." T" by j. G.. Holland.
Hour 6srles''-by F. speilhagen. $l.25.
Romance Of Old Court Life in Franco"
by Francis elliott. $3.50.
''Nina's Atonetnent," by Christian Reade,
''Artiole A." q Nomsnce, from the French
OF Adolpho Belot.s A75, cents.
Charles Resde's last novel, "a simpleton.'.
And other new publication received ssnni-
sept25 r. L, ,BRYANs BOOKSTORE.