davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Monday, July Ill A. M.
Probabilities.
On Monday for the Southern States gener-
ally clear weather except in the immediate
coasts where cloud and rain may continue.
For the Middle and Eastern States generally
clear, dry weather, falling temperature and light
local winds from the southwest.
For the Ohio Valley and upper lake region and
the northwest, falling barometer, higher tenn
perature, wind veerng to the northeast and south
east, generally clear weather, and In the extreme
northwest cloudy weather by Monday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
THE NEW YORK HERALD In THE CLOUDS.

Average temperature Tor corresponding date
IsSt year IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

cause Of the demise of Bishop wilberforce
will recall to the memory of many of our
readers the fact that the great British states
man, Sir Robert Peel met his death by fall
from his horse, or rather in consequence Of
the animal having fallen under him and
thrown him with great violence forward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

of this Continent. Vexed questions have thus
been settled, causes Of international irritation
have been removed, and the general situation
is favorable to the continuation of peace.
What it would have been foolish to attempt
any time during these last twenty years it is
not unreasonable to attempt now. The ma
tons are at peace and willing to listen. Then,
again. there is the splendid example of the
Washington Treaty. In some of its details
that treaty was, no doubt, open to objection;
but, aside altogether from its merits or de-
merits, 1t is not to be denied that it taught the
nations great lesson and presented for their
imitation a noble example. We are willing to
regard this arbitration movement as one of its
first fruits of promise. 1t was great triumph
to the apostles Of peace, who had long and
vainly toiled (; and we are not surprised that
through it they have found fresh courage and
been stimulated to fresh efforts.
1t will thus be seen that we regard this
movement in favor of international arbitration
as healthy outcome of the present condition
of the nations. The harvest is promising
and the reapers are ready. The cause which
the friends of arbitration advocate is good,
and in the long run it must be triumphant.
Its principles are not new-they are old as
| truth itself 1t is a cause which has Heaven s
sanction, and which in every age of the world
has commanded the sympathy and support Of
the best of the SONS of men. Its triumph will
be the triumph of righteousness and
the fulflment of Scripture prophecy. When
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

THE DAILY HERALD, published eue,y dan In the
year, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price Ga.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
ST. DoMINoo.

Porto Plata Pronounces for the Rcvolu.
ti0n-Gonzales Mt the Head OF the
Observation-Disclosures Forced to Sup
ply the Observation-Disclosures Consuls
Calling for Men-of-War.
BY mail from st. Domingo by way OF St
Thomas the 7th inst, we have the following details
OF the inception and progress of the revolutionary
movement which was reported in brief just lately
under our telegraph news head. The HERALD cor
respondent says =
Porto Plata pronounced on the 25th Of November
against Baez. A manifesto has been published
setting forth the reasons for rising against Baez
among others his intention OF imposing his re-
election, and his tyrannical acts in Ofice
Troops have left for Santiago to gain that place
for the revolution
Ignatio Gonzales. the Governor OF Porto Plata is
at the mead OF this revolutionary movement.
Communication with the interior is stopped.
MOntecristi, Guayubin Sabaneta, Altamira,'
Quinigua and Punal have also declared against
BaeZ.
The afternoon OF the 25th the leading merchants
OF Porto Plata were summoned before the Presi.
dent OF the Revolutionary Junta, and levy was
made for provisions TO supply the revolutionary
troops. This was in order 70 prevent pflferng and
robbery. and prompt payment was promised as
soon as the new government was proclaimed.
The foreign consuls have become alarmed, and
are demanding tnat vessels OF war be sent to Porto
Plata to protect foreign interests
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
COURT OF APPEALS.
Decisions.

ALBANY, Dec. 10, 1878.
The following decisions were made to-day In the
Court OF Appeas:-
Judgments Affirmed, with Costs.-Schepeler vs..
Preuss, Brostedt vs. The SOuthside Railroad CON-
pany OF Long Island, McMaster The President OF
the Insurance Company OF North America, Price VI.
Price, Canin vs. FISHER, Merrill vs.. Green. Van
Tnyl vs. The Westchester Fire Insurance Company,
Silver vs. Bovine, Roberts VS.. Roberts. Johnson vs..
Oppenheim, Mordor vs.. James, Ackerman VS.. TIL
listOn.
Judgment Af1rmed, with Costs OF Both Parties to
be Paid Out OF the Estate.-NOrton vs. Norton.
Judgment Reversed and New Trial Granted, Costs
to Abide Event.-Maxan vs. Scott.
order OF General Term Reversed and Order OF
Special Term Denying the Application Modified by
Denying the Motion, without prejudice and without
costs TO either party.-The People ex rel. Doan vs.
Lane.
Order Granting New Trial Reversed and Judg-
ment on Report OF Referee Affirmed, with COSTS
Crane VS.. Bundvine.
orders OF General Term Referred and Judgment
on Report OF Referee Affrmed with costs.-The
Atlantic National Bank vs. Franklin; thornton Vi.
Untenreith
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
The following ls the Court OF Appeals day calen.
dar for December 17:--Nos. 100, l62 l53 las, l03,
166, 1877, 100, 90, 150.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
VENEZUELA.
Revolt in Maracafbe-The Perijaneros
I'm Arms-PulGar Defeated.

Revolt in Maracaibe-The Perijaneros
in Arms-Pulgar Defeated.
Dates from Venezuela to the 21st OF November
state that the Province Of Pera has risen against
Pugar. e
One Oquendo, 10 years Of age, has been ap-
pointed Governor OF Perija with the object Of rails.
ing loan OF $4,000 in that Province. This was
objected to by the people and, the young man In
sistinQ the Province rebe!ed and the Governor lost
his Lille.
Pugar Immediately marched against Perija to
punish the people, but his advance guard OF about
800 men, under General EchetO, was allowed to
enter defle where the Perija forces were In
ambush and was attacked in front and rear and
completely routed.
Volunteers from Coro have joined the Periianeros
against Pugar. 1t was expected that second
encounter between the troops OF Pulgar and
Perija would shortly take place.
The commander OF the Perija troops Esteban
Munes, belongs to the blue party, which has
always been in opposition to President Guzman.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
AFFAIRS AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

Tho Dictator-Record or tho Frigats
Minnesotn-Inconvcnio OccasfoncL
by the Blockade OF the Dry Dock.
dra,t OF so sailors arrived from Chicago, H.. as
this station on Monday, and l50 men reached the
receiving ship Vermont, from New Orleans. lsst
, evening. r
The monitor Dictator will be towed over to Red
Hook Point South Brooklyn, this morning, when
she will be taken on the Erie Basin dry dook.
where she will undergo some slight repairs sna
cleaning OF her bottom. She will be at the yard On
Monday next to receive her officers and crew. Her
men are now on board the "guardo." Captain James
e. Jowett. one OF the most gallant officers
In the service, who was attached to Farraguts
fleet during the war, will command the monitor In
question. There are about 800 recruits now on
board the Vermont so that there Is no scarcity OF
by the demand for men attendant upon commits
SiOning the vessels now at the yard.
into Commission on Tuesday next, December 2S she
win be commanded by Captain Luce. Lertenane
Commander Robson executive ;,aa I've oIicefl ana
ported for duty to Vice Admiral Rowan yesterday.
The Minnesota Is screw frigate OF 40 guns.
and was built in washington IN 1885,. Her
tonnage is 1900, and displacement 470o. In 1853
she made her hrst cruise going to the East Indies,
under command Of Captain Dupont; Sne resar9ea t
early part OF 1851 when she was fitted out and at-
tac6ed to the North Atlantic squadron. she was
nearly destroyed by the ram Merrimack at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, the same year. while under com.
mand OF Captain Van Brunt. The Monitor saved
the noble frgate from sharing the fate OF the Con-
gress and Cumberland. The Minnesota ", was the M
Atlantic squadron. In 1867, under command OF
Captain James Alden. she took out the second
class OF midshpmen on q cruise, and returned IN
1868 to New York, where she has been ever since
lying in ordinary.
Mi. Raymond, OF Murray street, the coal con-
tractor to whom the sunken barge Upland belongs.
has done nothing yet towards raising the mtser-
able vessel from its muddy fastness In front OF the
Navy Yard dry dock. The coal contractor wiz
peeuniary damage done to 'Uncle Sam's' pockets
by reason OF the carelessness OF the captain ana
crew OF the Upland, which compes the Navy De-
partment to send the Dictator to the dry dock ofa
private corporation.
The Florida and Roanoke will not be ready Tor
commission before the New Year dawnS
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
CUBAN MATTERS IN THE CITY.

The Cuban View or tho Result-An I'm.
portant Point In Their Favor-Thc
Installation Of the volunteers-Thc
Cuban Observation-Disclosures Change
in the Representative Here.
While IL is undoubted that the Cubans resident
here are very much annoyed at the termination OF
the virginius affair they still retain bold front,
and ague that, whatever may be the ultimate re-
suit, the capture OF the vessel ana the
execution OF the passengers and crew
must redehnd to the benefit OF their
cause. Said prominent one among them :-"Mr
Fish has at least been consistent In claiming that
so long as no state OF war is admitted by Spain to
exist In the island Of Cuba, American vessels have
the right 10 carry merchandise, OF whatever char
acter TO the coast OF the island subject only to the
municipal laws established there, when within
their Jurisdiction, and that they are not liable to
search when outside OF Cuban waters In his con-
versatIons with Cubans he has always main tanned
this, and mad 1t been properly insisted on in the
board OF the Vrginlus would not have been sacri
nced.D
THE POSITION OF THR VOLUNTEERS.
The Cubans, moreover, find intense satisfaction
In the humiliation OF their deadly enemies, ssthe
volunteers" or the island. Though IL has been
well understood that no nducement has been sum
cient 70 take them to the eld It was generally be-
leved that their bigotry, vanity and animosty 10
both Cubans and Americans would prompt them TO
carry out their loud b0astings and oppose the sur
render OF the Vtrginius at Oil hazards. 'And now,
advocating the
who desired to prevent such surrender after their
fierce denunciations Of the Castelar, government
for It's action In the premises, is amusing said
one It IA rcneraiIy conceded that the power and
prestige Of these volunteers. who have ruled the
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
A BROOKLYN POLICE CAPTAIN ARRA1arED

Captain Bourne, or the Second precinct police.
Brooklyn, appeared before Justice Walsh yester-
day, to answer charge OF felonious assault
preferred against him by Mr.. william Deming. q
citizen, who Is now undergoing surgical aid, the
necessity for which was created by the severe ap-
pcation Of the Captains baton about the head OF
the complainant. MT. Deming alleges that the
Captain assaulted him without any prov0cati0n
when In company with his wife, near his own
house, on Henry street, on last Saturday night.
The Captain claims to have acted IN sell defence.
and charges that Mr.. Deming struck him on the
head with the butt OF pistol. The examination
OF the case was set down for the Gath inst, aud
Captain Bourne was bRiled In the sum oil tl.o0os
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

island ever since the departure OF Lersundi. in
January, 1869, are gone, and that the administers.
tion at Madrid will once again exercise some con-
troll there; and while 1t Is not expected that
either the present or any future administration
will ever recognize the independence Of the island
until compelled to do so by force IL Is believed that
CASTELAR, Is sincerely desirOus OF mitigating tho
barbarties OF the war, and will exercise his power
to 90 so.
THE CUBAN EXECUTIVE.
The Official announcement or the resignation or
President Cespedes and the assumption OF the ex-
ecutive power by Cisneros. the Marquess OF santa
Lucia Is anxiously expected, the more 80 AZ his
advent TO power will involve change in the rep
resentation IN this country. IL Is known that the
Cubans here, while earnestly and effectively work
Ing for the same cause are divided into tive
cliques parties or OF these Quesada Is AZ tho
head. 1t Ia known that Cisneros Is unfrlendly TO
him ana that his recall will follow the change In
the administration. Who Is to be bis successorf u
the Interesting. question, and there is no doubt
the position will be given to some man or the 0p-
posite party. Meanwhile all parties are quietly
working for the support OF the insurrecton, main
tatning tnat reticence which past experiences
has taught them is absolutely essential to success.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
EMPLOYMENT OF LABOR.

Action was taken yesterday in reference to tho
employment OF unemployed laborers by deiega-
tion from the Common Council. who waited upon
the Commissioners OF Docks, OF Public Works and
ofAParks, TO inquire whether the resolutions
passed by the Common Council by which day labor
into effect and they were told that Mayor Have
meyer had not yet signed these resolutions
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

ship. The Voz, the most furious exponent OF the
oligarchy OF the island, has toned down consider
ably within the past few days; while at first it was
advocating resistance to orders from Spain 1t is at
present In favor OF doing ing t the ~ rig1t t thing
that at first sight 1t appears that the claim OF the
United States Is well founded, and doubts not but
that CASTELAR,, upon admitting such, supposed that
when captured by the Tornado the Virginius was
sailing in neutral waters and
UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Considerable stress is then laid by the TOz de
cuba upon the weakness Of this pretext and the
absusdty OF sIPpos,ng , that the mere fact Of flying
the character OF vessel and her business. and to
protect with impunity the mlsdseds to which she
"There should be-" says the voz "some rule to
combine the principle which is opposed to the de-
eral prescription Of international law and the
absolute necessity ofpreventing the most condign
and atrocious criminals from abusing this right
to perpetrate the blackest and most horrible
Tne opinion Of william n. Seward is quoted at
all tending according to the Toz, to prove the
legality OF the capture and the absurdity Of the
preensons o. tne United s,ates. me allegation Of
the Vrginus could only be cassed as blockade
runner Is sconed at, because there Is no blockade
declared, ana even 80, the case OF the capture OF
tae Blanche by the Unted States steamer Mont
gomery, Is cited Justification All OF this article
from which l am quoting has been written with
THE KINDS OF THE PEOPLE
TO bear on the delivery mp OF the vessel to the
upon Castelars conduct In the case which was
too preclpitate, and confidence that when the
question is fully ventilated before the proper
tribunals, Spain's rights in the matter
will come out triumphanty, the Voz-which,
for Its extreme retrograde views and as
the advocate OF the law OF suspects and general
annihliation OF everybody not spanish, has won
for Itself the popuarity o. the rough masses Of
labored efforts with few fulsome pnrases of
praise that state OF affairs which might have oc-
casioned great dangers and perils could nave been
ayoided by the admirable good sense (o OF this
people, comparable only to their elevated patriot
Ism; and I'm double leads the happy coincidence
OF having at their head In these critical moments,
chief authority worthy under all considerations Of
the most implicit confidence and who has united
around him Oil the loyal ana good CD Spaniards,
resolved IKE one man TO receive and obey his
commands.
The Yoz OF this mornings Issue publishes another
Of its articles, "Still harping on my daughter
which, while endeavoring to show the right which
Spain has In the whole matter, is preparing the
minds OF Its people to assent gracefully to orders
from the home government, BY setting forth the
terrible alternative to which they would be ex-
posed by resistance. quoting the assertion or the
Spantsh organ In New York (El OSOntse0l That the
United states were preparing for an invasion OF
Cuba. without declaring war with Spain. by wiring
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-21
PROOLAafATION:

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN conformity with Section 80 OF Chapter
l. LAill, Page 3l9. Of the General Statutes,
do hereby name Messrs. William E. Earle,
Alexander MoBee, Thomas NJ. Cox and q. ".
Taylor, Jr.,. Commissioners 10 receive sub
soriptions. for the capital stock Of the
"Greenville and Gap Greek Turnpike Comps.
ny,HshaIteFed af at the last session Of the Gen.
day In April next as the day on which said
commissioners shall open subscription books
at tho law office OF Messrs. Earle Blythe. at
dreenville. y. O., for the purpose Of receiving
subscriptions to the capital stock Of said
company.
Now, therefore, zach and every OF the Com
mlssionors above named are hereby REQUIRED.
with strict regard to the laws OF tho state
touching their duty in such case, to cause the
said subscription books to be opened at tina
time and place above named.
In testimony whereof, have horeunto eet
my hand and caused the great seal to
DO affixed, at Columbia, this Goth day Of
q haleh, A. D. 1873, and in the ninoty-
- seventh year of the independence Of
tho United Statoa Of America,
By the Governor:
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Ja.
f: HAYSr Secretary Of Stats.
March 81 q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-21

HOTEL .ARBIvALs, March 20, 1873
Hnadri5 Holtse= w r Turner, wife and
three oHiiaren. Riehlsna; y " Sefton,
Nd; u D Bailey, n 9; q D Hatnitet; s
Q; + B Henders6n, n q; q " fSRero5,
Ga; n Cooper, No; EN- Petessoaf oity;
H P Stark, N .YI..W:nW Jones. j Ookes-
Sp5y; S } ! = y. ssay. Kipgyille;iW HF1peE,,
.SG6Hmbia RotelrC pund, c NCI j s
Browning, Charleston; q o. Dawson; NJ
J; Darlington, wife aud 7three :schilt,
dren, Benhettssills;; :. J@-:Miflell; ;'sJFI
Newman. Oharlestou,IAiA5Gilbest; Sum-
ter; p D Gilbert, ri Gs A 81 Waring, s
Q; W 'HoEvahs, Ga; y % Reab, " J.
oFGsavs: WEs.l,: 3 g; ,1;si ;4,7n,,,a cn.n,.
Charlotte miss sAsM Ballone, Ind rs B
Hodges. Greenwood; B J Newton and
lady, ,B F Moore. A Newton, Marlboro;
Mrs ] Q spronls, Mias Sprouts. "a; Geo
Upper, 6ity; John AsBarkee; II =,
Edgeefeld; & Straus, Phila; NJ Ward,
N6WD61IYs n M = - q" ar = .l.,- =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-21

A man in Maine now makes good mer.
chantable oysters ont OF flour paste, ID.
pioca, salt and water. These are placed
in SECOND hand oyster shells, which are
carefully glued around the edges. When
q hungry, half inebriatedt Individual
oemes into the saloon and calls fot, q
dozen raw on the half shell, he receives
the above described dsiioacy.: ii 81 -! 4
The mother of the Graohii biisi being 7
asked where her jewels were, pointed to.
'her' sons. A young: m&n being lHsked
the same question, pointed to the, near.
eatphwn-broker's shop. = :. u .
:. ReS. DR.. David Winters, OF Dayton ::
Ohlp, has ssolemnized 1895 marriages..
The last couple made. happy was q
wealthy farmer, aged ,ssyenty, and "a
amatden Of fifty years. . -, ~ =, - :
"a Minnesota paper vaunts the rapid
.!llSeAse Of its oiroulatiou; haviug taken
|SHneyenty- cents, cash, and Q bushel
Ept potatoes on subscription, this wesk;;n
J What, bgtkeeH it's iiame ana q. visitaee'
tion Of smaN.pox, businsss is 'aaltogethef
suspended At' Guifa1, IoRa. -' 80 Q
If the whole world were 10. agree q, &c, : 10 q
speak nothing but, the truth, what an
J 1htbIridgeme p eht of. speech there Would be.
; Greenwood Cemetery, n, r. had
l61, S76 permanent residents Oh, the 10th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-21
First Annual Ball
Phoenix Hook and Ladder. Co..,
NO. l., ,.,-;t..
On THURSDAY EVENING, Mareh ar,
~ AT PARKER's HALL! III III
First Annual Ball

coaMIrTBK OF ARRANGEMENTS. ,,,.i =
" JAcKsoN. 4. j. BoUKNIaHT, ", e. HAnTH.
@T3sE BEoRPTIoN COMMITTEE. uH S.
ssf. J. MEIoHAN, J. JEANS, j. L. LITTLE,
800 j. SHILLING. II. EHDLE.
5I.5a LopRt CoM1urrEE. he
sd. koNEMANsS p! S11AuB;t JOHN MoRRIeoN,
:S;:E5.! M.HAsENSoR4, g. H. DuHME.
> Member okthe Steam Fire Engine Compa-.
respeotivs orgsnizatiops.i
Ticketscan be procured from the Commit
tee OF Arrangements. s,.@ n
Supper will be.provided BY Captain John
Any OF the above Committees on the night Of
the BAL. / - ~ y. ~ March n 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-21

DR.. Mary WalksP attehpted, tie other
day, to enter the lady q gallery II tie
bui!ding where the Legislation is done
for Louisiana BY the KELLOGG, folk, She
,,s xss stopped by The dooi-keeper. Who
told her tho seats were reserved for la.i
dies! Swell, T ana q lady" said DR.
Mary. II don't know shout Hat" re.
torted tho doox.keepsf: 4 Shall have to
examine''- He didn't .Apish7 tho sen-
tenoe, fos Mary struck ont straight from
the shoulder. like 8 ,pIiXs. tighter, and
planted blow on the door. teeher's no.
tato-trap. He didn't ike FlASt sort Of
argug gnent at all. bat reirainedi from ra.
taliatine in kind, slough he warned the.
belligerent doctor not to strike him
again. ''Then get out OF my way" ex-
claimed Walker, brandishing her arms
about wildly; and so she marched on
triumphant and took seat With the
ladies. ,GS>1. .:sa ..i:ii'a s7ts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-21
.Ive.E; xl&Fb SslSE43fE$&]E i5sE 5$li

~ HzTS 4olee: Oofn Q0Il fork quiet
-: nQcaa4slly unchanged: Lard vary
F46aet andG FIRMLY held--Western y steenn
|SsH9SH. Freights qntsto Stocks heavy.
aold Arm, at 155sl' FMeney firm, tas 1854
short sA., .GoYsramaehIss Aud State bonds
oull pos steady. h.a,taEs haa !ta'4.o,r., Is,
:; y F. M-Ootton unchanged; sales
.a' a;Soo :b5Ies.. " oas qntst. Whiskey
iittle prime Offering; 'shippss and milleis
bidding 1(@2c. under asking rates. Corn
...i q ..ias a!per, R!ee e@sE: Pork M.
se.asd and issegnlsr-neS 16, 25. Lard
armer. Money olossd at 2, cold. Ster.
ling dull. at s@s6. Gold i51@l55S.
dull. Bales Of futures 1l.15o bales:
March .18>srI8k;, April 1885, %1ssS:
1sE: ms2 5s 5siV 1li1S iet 11ssX; june Is 1915
OIEo,NsaTi, &sroh 60. .-Fioas dali end
unchanged! NOorn steady. iProyisions
stronger. Pork nominaliy 1926; sales
at IL, go, buyer in April. Lard firm
steam 71s@7L; held at 8; kettle 81.
Bacon STEADY -shonlders 85f(06K: clear
fb sides 8L@89s; clear sides 8xA8h.
Whiakey active, at SO. ~, ~ -
LOUISVILLE, March 2O.-Flour weak
and easier, but not quotably lover.
Corn in iair: demand aud unchanged.
R9sk 1o1s steady Ra"ay as ,lS5%e@ieeo for round
Lard-tierces, Sk@8A; kegs, 9k@9%;
steam a@sH; small order lots. Ee9Xo.
hig CHER. ,Wniskey active, at .56l957.
heads. ~ l. So, !: . - a5.i,,It = +
~ ST. LOUIS, March 20.-Flour steady.
Corn firm, at 81; East side of track: "a Is
S@s aaist;:st. 1916. SHl5 Bacon ' easier. 3 st
hAl9a; clear sides. 10,.in August; 10L
on:spot, Lard quiot. at 711a:
; "MopIlE. March > 20.--O6tton. quiet
and sleaay-miqdlipg, ls1s;; low mid
dung -l1aa reoeiRtsao444I bales; sales
1000; STOCK ~. .1Sl1.,s: y ytsa! ,rss q;
:BAhTsfoRn. March 2Q;1-O Cotton dull
middling l9; receipts 100 bales; stock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-21

..ha, same1As,sslI j KRlooSvie1i6n lbertsJf:I Ie 1
's9al be subfeeta6 u hhg bf dtei Hundred
dollafs.l lH599 Itfe Aars.o b9 Nsede etr I
free eoumdk xdh6d cfd1p6say in lis (
county. ,gnil-ak !nfsonLs7' y..,a
,:A1raovFVsa31@Wry.a .ao.sAje4: 1873. w