davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
Sahell III nrrmistheu.
2u D%erflufen.

Id Gin grocer 2aben, Ode Der Galoertz unb BleGs
Bu sJu. unb eis fleinet eGoen, benz ~trfteren
19renJRR0, 3l S21. Shcmds Siu,
(2S2-) @6e Der Tnpettcz unb ct. Bau(draEe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29

Dos sross 8 Hodge ssaeasirsrns 7sobu.
bau5 Hr. IS, aou'i"no;. nape Hulbsrrotrase, mil
hs an bic 9rauelzIuep tlsf. uuo 50 Nas brtit i'm
Sintsrqruroe /; g,rdnnltarr oUi nit Stluuua, On,
foltiae B.isnabne; ~uaiiesbe miro blutg p%erfaufr.
xnpmaS Sill,
C7l-l Gde Der Earetls. un0 81. Wnnlhr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
3n ncrfanfsn.

-E...E. Das gerium &C ocppslte Ipbrbdus Sir.
fB3, 23sf=gomba1hrraBe, eu itbr empfebisrstuerIbcs
Stsentpum, Gui Itibte y einsunsen. Ndbere 4nss
fuHit bst Sinses q Saraeaut,
CO.. Rr. 81. 9eriuaton4. na6c st iries ifraee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29

1weIuHbhreisia gter Yano, gut NIT Soij bstuatie len
pnb %beiudfiert un0 H. eutem & 1ltrr SuitdHbe, 5lUiz
lsstsren uus l Nteiie pom Gnoe Der San 2 ping.
atieubabn. Ddiielbe piro biui9 %uerfauit in ~beliebi9er
Nderlobt. gotsurra9en i'm Bureau oes u. S. Ca
tholic Register, ~ OR. SO, MEET. Saitimprefrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29

Sstibera'e 6aae, Gr. 2 Mfaph $ M nrfet
gpaes, lit sesenwirtis 81 usrmieiten gum hiaienei
Bfcie Bran aittct. baioist nctjrfrassn bti Sbi'
lips Rtr,bera, OR. ,, Warib Wfarfet Gpact.
iHirtIl Mtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
&eriualterss8 erfaut

aa pom
rertbpoQem @ruu6ei1entbum.
Srait uuo in 5otae zines Deficits bc3 Sreisgertbtt
Der Staot Baltimore rptresl bic urter jethneten Ser.
mclter in b,m sr6aHeez8e rtauisSimmer EienhGs,
cen s. April, MittasF IL uhr. bQs Hadiebenoe eIn-
pfeblsnspertbe gi9entbun oerfauftH:
!. SGs gan5e Srunt tild, an Der Sirie Der Wehittti
Der Si9bttraSen' Ucrlte in Der sntftrnln9 pom 81 Sut
2tg6tftraBe Gnrangeno, Damn norolib Lungs Der Wef-
ieIte Der si9bIitrQBe Il Nus b 3on 9sbeub, baun neiiz
lid 50 Sub bis on 2empfe Sane; bann iirlid Idnos
3em7Ie 2dne q TuB 6 SOD. buru otljt 81 Dus bis
lum Anlnnse
2 Oae gGn3e grunbfld, benz obigen onerensero
urb On Der SlrIe or Drltleite bgr9i9biftra5su g8eritC
in br &rttsrnung bon rs rus norclid BON Der Ytorhs
28et@&de Der Barre uno 2igbttrGse Gniansenb,
nGnr nprolib l1nos Der gSefilte tut 2i9btftraSe II
SUB 9epeub, Darn rDetltd un9efa9r 80 6us mebr oett
rpeuigeI his on GcmplettdBe. 0ann i1olrb is iTus
an Der 2enpleitrGse uno o1nn oittlt so 5us mebr
oosr penlger bis Suul aHfanse,
Dieiee Gi9entgum 1T a8 Gr. 146 unb t4S. 2iobts
StrlBc beFanEt uno Die @ebduoe hCfe5en III ~
Itodi9sn pGuiern. SinSrsstlet su ooiscn fplro
nod etne ero5e Uienge e6tnl0Qs empfeRleHslrerttes
&igentbun, %uertauit.
Die Bettaufsbeeincu1qen iine: Gin 9rtttbril
6Gar, Der gfeft in 5DGi aleihen !SGbtungeu in 6 UNI
II Nfonaten pom Sertaufetase; nie SreoitIab1ursaH
oom ScrtaufSt1Se an Slnieu trlgeno. uno ourb Sur
8utriecenbet Der 8eripalter i~uooiiitte Roteu 9Fft<
tert, ooez cGs eanSc aGuigelb baut nod 0er BC.
Iieter bee Sduicts.
esiQiGm Hrufd, o.
games 8. G;reen, @sr'odli'r;
Z. s3. Senustt & Gpmp., autt.
TGbere IrsfuuIt farm man bCt oen 65. 9reed {
Green. ISpoiaten, ar. 6, Ct. FauGtrass, erbnItsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
Ru DtrDGmteu

8 otcI uno Or eftauIatton Gr. ~,
Germ au., maize Sonn. bnroBe, nut comp!etcr elm
rln'una; mount'ihe Diittbe So mir siren piinftlibeI
Wiiether. NutinlIaoen ON NSInEs. (74-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
8u bermteibcn.

E:iA Cine Gdrnitbes nno Woener- Werffeue ont
Yer zoe bI Seotk uub RamiautraEe fnr $40 pro
N9nef. Atdberes bel 2bomaS Gill;,
t15) g6e ben Ssopettes unb 81. YGulfrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29

Gin Iann.e'abIirltr Srocerie= uno 9tquors Saoen
nebt 9aseIblIsSllou, no cute @eiboite aethan
10 rbsn ipn, TT pesen be'ororsn Yerputtn,iien bll'
Zig uLo untsr suter &erlrauu9sn gu pertauien. Nat-
s~ufraaen in Wr. rs, ebsffer,, Srrti den 9rottz nrb
Sonbdroitrate. C5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
9u bcrmistheu.

EsiE Das 8osn5aus nit Cabin SIR. 1872, HOro.
04p., ets Der SptirgltraSe. rs lit cine Der bstlsn
2aeen In FER Staot i'll etn gJrcceIicz mo Siau5r= Sts
itGit Sn ttm yGbtu 1T rod tiuf uonftdnoIse Gins
tidtuEe. sfGq5lfraeen in sfr. S6i. Ro.e eeau'
6trnhe IIh-Ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29

SV* Der am ga apscofiuiie hei'm ,gcl .r=Soufe"
A gtlcscre p9SiUpmzsSarfen" auI 5 ODER 10
Sabre. DWIelbs entbGlt ~unsefdSr Z ader uno it gut
~tultipi1t, RGberes bel THOMAS sB. 2spsrins 8
S.hne. Rr. Is. Gpmmercehrakc. l74.6lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
Summer Il 8tdsfr,
Eer. ia, German, nabe q ,utbfrake.
Sentibcs Sanfs ntb @e9ielsei9aft,
DdfTdge SiDete
fir bic Dampfer bes
,,HDrbSentI6en ,,2lDpo"
Baltimore nnp Mefp . MprY

Baltimore nno Ietp 5 sgDre
nod
Bremen, GputBGnptUn, 6aore, 2Unhon Il. I. No.
ffno in uUisren Sirsnu, ME foI8t, Sn betommrn:
Baia3ez YrctIe in Sob.
Bon Baltimore nab Bremen,
pcr 00RpiCr -8aIttmorr," 8arIiu,s .SetoS rot
.2Gipsis:"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
YiQig 3u yer Gnten.

8 4te1 Gam, niehlit eeteseu, on Del Stabtar.nSs
in Dem mort . fiiIon 3p liz
souie auct sia f,poner Bias. %uuaetdbr $50 bel SO
Sus grpS, CT Der Blair = Gpenue. rber5Glb DTS
SGla9b1umes. u. HobinIun,
SIR. 70, Fam Buildings, Gde Der ut. g IuIs
(16-S2) uuo R,rluatorfrose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29

St9r in 9mpfure 81 rebnen.
Boffn9esBtaeti per ssssti&iH I'm smiT@enosS, 1i'
SolQt:
89a Bremen rag Baltimore FIR G.nc&I,at
3d., for 3trher 3iptiter ( nab s 3abren..., t6.U
scr Sdmp'er BON 9rsmeu nod Saltimoret
lW -Np'IWtHpSdt .s.'-.-.,.. ...........,..$A u.k
Saf0se=BiIsss far bin urS s1rld An 5erabseIestes
frs:ien. (Gpri13, IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
gu petfaufeU.
StUio III D%erfaufen

gin emp~iebtenspe,tbss 3=H6diees gaobn
baus IA bel 70 SuS, yr. 500. SIIsans=, nobe 4nn
SuaSs. @dbsrCs bsi Seprs Otto, sr. 49,. ".
OfoenRrc6e 1859
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
SrbtnQfon,

l-;;a O>'o'~'
h:y IL Eieils bon rer Staot on Der Gatonsptler
gtienbabH uno 5 Winuten @saes Don elmer Station
Der rBaltimors=4>otomGc<S abu." Die Sage Ut blbi6
uro iebr seiunh blibide Gottlsef nit allen mooer=
nan 8soufmlihtciteu. unb leere YfdSe en- elmer 20 8.
b eiteu ~eraptrtsu Irerue gu ueriaufen oosr gu nsrz
pahteu. auBeroroentliG ~siiRitise Bsbtn9unsen fur
Sdu,srtauer unb Eerionan, Die nd aniGihs MAIDEN
molten. q. Srpima Ttttps
(Auo.lS) ytr. 81, ct. YaulhroEs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
ct alton s SaTfe,
SIR I55. 9Epi HnTtirnn:ff1rH
SIN sserFduten.

Der Sorratb, ole Sin idtung uno Die Qunoibaft
zines stGbiirtcn @rocerte 2abene init hiniaer YtIeihs.
Sine i6ltcne VSeieeerb:it iur einen eners Iidsn Uauu.
Naf5uira9eH auf Der RorepfsG9sferSaltimpr
ttuN 5aptI7roEp (7S-TN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-29
Ri netfaufeu.

EAiil 3usi bequcne 21ashodise sieseiitsinerre
Wo6nbiufer, ndmllb Gr. 15l, OF : Matiionftra6e,
Irun6mlslte s36. uro SIR. IA, Stsrlino ftrabe, Is
bti 81 5us @runomistbs $40. Dspinsun8en angss
Msfen. Haberes bel
q. &ninuen, Heuofat,
{T4-6) yr. 63, gSci. fSapet'efr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-08
NO. 266.
8oetieal.
For the Journal
NOVEMBER.

This drear November Sabbath day. sit and look
| around,
The landscape once SO fresh and green, with
autumn frosts is Drowned;
The trees SO lately clad with leaves, and buds and
blossoms bright,
Lift up their naked by day and shiyer all the
night.
In vain listen for the sound of beast or bee or
bird,
The rustling leaves and signing wind are all that
can be heard;
All nature to be in gloom, the skies are cold
and gray,
And nowhere seems there to be aught to tempt us
here to stay.
This dreary, sad, November day, sit and look
within,
And scan the landscape of my heart denled and
full OF sin;
Once it was green with youths fresh bloom-hopes,
buds and blossoms gay
Adorned the heart now filed with gloom whence
joy has fed away.
Once with the silvery tongue of youth and with
voice that rung
With health and innocence and truth my careless
songs sung,
And all the hills reechoed back the freshness of my
song,
''''i'S "o'uic ou'eu W It's haCk anu Tccllne0 lts
wrong.
The heart that bounded then with hope is now
leaden thing,
Where ne'er in youth ache was felt is now re.
morse's sting;
Where hope and fancy held in youth an undsputed
sway,
Dismay, despondsncy, despair, unchallengei hold
their way.
The yoce hat tho hin and ;all r.aodn~.
mad and wild,
Is now subdued attuned to sin and is with sin de.
fled;
The tongue its Maker taught to praise in childhoods
accents mild
Since then in maddest madness has the Saviour Oft
reviled.
Jesus restore to the hope that in my heart once
burned,
Help me to feel that from the world my heart to
Thee has turned,
And to my voice bring back the tone that sung in
youth so free
1t them if freed from faint of sin almost will heaven.
ly be.
This tongue no longer profane shall tell Thy
wondrous worth,
Shall tell the glorioua hope of life that in Thy death
had birth;
My heart, my tongue and voice shall join in giving
praise to Thee,
And when in death they all are still my Saviour
shall see.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-08
Miseellantous.
AN INSULTTO THE HORSE.

Do you know the origin of the fashion
ofthat cruelty to the horse, known as blink
ers on the brdles? No! Then will tell
you In 1902 they came into fashion in
this wise: The Duke of Kent, the father
OF Queen Victoria, was woefully in debt.
Being a Prince. he could not be sued at
common law, or arrested, but ribbon
stretched across the sidewalk must not be
broken by the debtor. So his creditors
contented themselves by using this ribbon
to compel him to take to the street, or 90
back. So he had to travel in coach-a and
four. His off leader got 'wall eyed" The
duke could not buy another team. and this
white eye made the horse unpleasant to
look upon. Here was fix, a princely
fix. Poverty and no credit ruled the roost,
and it seemed that his Royal Highness
would have to go on foot, until one of his
drivers lit upon the blinker dodge, and
so one was fitted TO his head. 1t Itcompletely
hid the white eye. and then blind was
put on the other horses to make things
even and uniform
Our stages were once driven through
the country with four blinkers on the
horses i. G., one on the outside of each
head-stall, and that fashion continued
many years. or until one-horse wagons
came in vogue, and then two binders
were placed on each head stall. Thus,
because the duke was toe poor to supply
his carriage with sound horses, or those
having sound eyes, we to-day, after over
seventy years experience, follow the fash
ion set by him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-08
LIEU /! E6 ; H'c'GIA|
'NNNZSSSIZENN
MZSNSM|

of Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases,
after years OF suffering, by taking DR.. Filters Veg.
ctahle Rheumatic Syrup-the scientific discovery OF
j. L. FILTER, NJ. D., regular graduate physician,
with whom we are personally acquainted, VINO mas
astonishing results We believe 1t our christian
duty after delibtratior TO conscentiously request
| sufferers to use it, specially l- sons IN moderate
circum stances who cannot anuid Il TO waste money
and time on wo thless mixtures. Asclergymen We
seriously feel the deep ponsibility resting
know ledge and experience of its rema ka bic merit
fully justifes our action. Yours ull, &c, Rev.
C. H. Ewing, Media, Penn suffered sixteen years.
became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, b. D.,
Frankiord, Phila. Rev. j. B. Davis, Hightstowp,
New Jersey. Rev. j. S Buchanan. Clarence. iowa.
Rev. G. q. Smith, Pttsford, New York. Rev. Jo-
seph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Other
Congressman, Physicians, Nc, forwarded gratis
with pamphlet explaining these diseases. Ono
thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine
for same diseases showing equal merit under the
test, that can produce one fourth many living
cures. Any person sending by letter description
of aiiicton will receive without charge Uf consid-
cred curable) legally signed guarantee, naming
agreeing to refund amount paid in case OF its fail.
ure to cure. Price per bottle, .25 can be bought
as used. Afflicted invited to write for medical ad-
vice on above diseases only. No charge for reply,
which will contain much valuable Information ac-
quired by lifetime practice. No ccmpulsion TO
buy medicine. Address Dr. Filter. Philadelphia
Printed of the disease also furnished
l.. Ii. TITCOMB, Sole Agent for Augusta.
West End kennebec Bridge.
J. W. PERKINS 4 Co, Portland, Wholesale
G. c. GOODWIN b CO., Boston, Agents.
septl7.teod3m&w
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-09
4 ! TO + FOR IS SALE 6 4. '.'..
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
,, SEVEN PER CENT. r,
COUPON BONDS
~ i..c OF THE ..:.'.-.t ~,
@ ITY OF MBIA

Secured by a Sinking Fund. Coupons secured
-6y an Annuot 1hI and Kecefua6le for Cay
1dzes. Bonds sIon-to1a1le Iy The Cuy.
tcon gond ooO ne'' e Me C1g Limited 1y La,c 10
$1,000, 600.
YHE BONDS offered arc authorized by an
a Act OF Assembly approved March l9,
1872, Tor the construction of the now City
Hall Their final redemption is, by tho terms
OF said Act, secured by sinking fund.-" to
bo accumulated from the annual rents Of the
building. These rents will reach from IS 900
tionsl Bank holds a lien Of the building for q
torn Q! twenty years. as trustee, with power
to cpllcct the rents and hold the Same Ii teBt-
cd as fund for the redemption of the bonds.
By said Act special annual tax is require d
TO pc levied to pay the simi. annual coupons,
trustee Of the city to receive the taxes when
pons are also receivable for city taxes.
The taxable property Of the city is at pre-
sent assessed at 81, 900 ,0t0; and by said Act
the bond debt or the city cannot be increased
standing. The bonds arc exempt by law from
city taxation.
These bonds are offered to the public At
eighty nett, with interest from date Of pur.
chase to January l, 1873, allowed in settle.
ment. After that date, the accrued interest
To citizens Of Columbia these bonds will
give an income OF 123 per cent, as may be
seen from the following statement:
seven per cent. bonds, at u.s.
annual interest. o. per cent
Nineteen years to run, average
=, increase per annum.. II per cent.
Average annual income. .12s
Dec II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-09


We don't think chat we ever mot With
more melancholy story than thiJ."of q
young couple 1ha Hsrdin County, Ohio.
They being veFy'much enanored Of Zach
osher. proeraeted their sitting TO late
hour, and fallingasfeep before The stove,
the poor young woman's dress took fire,
and she was fatally burned. We usually
Like startling and remarkable paragnrhe,
but We really hope that this one Is not
founded on facs,; j G| = ~, = .lc.I
a divorce was recently granted a .cou
PIE in England on very curious grounds.
The parties were attached to each other.
but the husband unconscious mesmerio
power became 80 .great. that the wife
dfopped insensible when he came Into
her presence, Disguise himself as be
would, she was always affected thua by
his approach until living together Be.
came impossible. sya, ~ ''.,t ;. ..''It I
Capt. jack. of the Modocs, is the com,
30 A~Suo'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-09
The Central National Bank,
OE C0IuNfRTA

3 ~ Il
nFFERS for salea limited amount Of above.
~ mentioned BONDS, At the following rates;
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (only 40 600 per
mile at 80 cents aud accrued Interest; Sc.
O0ND MORTGAGE, tonly %. 600 per mile. ]
mend them to Trustees and others having
money to invest as being the most desirable
sons. to wit: = -0"
XFyRs1r-TAKx oANN0r BE TAXED By rHxSrArE
OouN1Y Oh C1Tx. Tho United States Supreme
court, In the case OF tho Northern Central
Railroad us. jackson, (aee Wallace, supreme
Court o: g., page 267. decided th:t, When s a
Railroad mortgage is a intone. on property
cured thereby Ire not liable to be taxed % by
either OF the States; and the same principle
relieves them from taxation, by County, Oity,
or Town. The Charlotte. Columbia and An.
on property lying in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia.
6EcoND.-Decause they are o5solutelu safe.
being secured by q first mortgage OF only
SlO,Oo0. and s'second inorteage Of only IS 900
per mile on the entire read from Charlotte to
Augusta. and on all the workshops. bridges,
franchise and equipments Of said road.
THIRD.-.Because the sale Of the first mort
gage bonds wille1tinguish the floating debt
mortgage bonds will be exclusively apple d
to improving the road and adding 10 it's
equipments; thus enhancing the value OF the
property mortgaged.
HFSUETH; .Re:::ass Il bonds are coupon
bonds. and the interest payable In New York,
Charlotte. Columbia or Augusta, at tho op.
ton OF the holder. Thus th can be col.
leoted through any bank without expense.
FIFTH The business OF the Road is rapidly
increasing, and the property and franchise
daily becoming more valnable-the net earn.
ings for the last five months being over fffty
per cent. moro than for the corresponding
months Of the preceding year.
SIXTH These Bonds arc practically re-
leeHnable In gold. for specie payment will GER
tainly be resumed before their maturity. In
vestors will, therefore. buy with grcenback.
worth 873 CENTS, and receive their pay at pal
thus adding profit of OVER Thirty CENT,
on the dollar on the First Mortgage Bonds
and OVER THIRTY SEVEN CENTS on tne .Sccon,
Mortgage Bonds, and in the meantime receiv
ing high rate Of interest.
FINAILY.-Ae these Bonds have Gxci
valne in Now York, Charlotte, Columbia ant
Augusta, they are considered good collatc
| rails. on which money can always be borrowed
for temporary purposes.
JOHN B. PALMER, President.
A. u. BRENHkn, Cashier. Jan 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-09
N E w D b UG TORE,
Four Doors Abuve Columbia Hotel.
L. q. Silliman & 90.


HAVING just returned from the North,
with a complete stock OF DRUGS, MEDI.
CINES and FANCY ARTICLES, all Ct the
best quality, We are prepared to furnish
everything in our line with promptness and
accuracy. Our drugs were all selected under
our own personal supervision, so that we can
warrant everything We sell to be of the very
best. An experience Of many years in the
drug and chemical business in this city, with
thorough knowledge of tho same, will ena.
bic US At all times to supply the wants of this
community in our line; and We hope, BY a
strict attention to business, to secure q share
OF the patronage Of our citizens.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS csrefullv
and promptly compounded. at all hours Of the
day or night.
FANCY ARTICLES of all kinds. Hair
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes. Per.
fumery, Hair Oils and Cosmetics of eyerv
kind, constantly on hand.
Patent Medicines, Lubin's Extracts, Ger.
man Cologne, fine Soaps. sponges, do.
Landreth'a Garden Seed. full supply.
Feb IS 1ro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-09

eostsspendsst = ii | ths NV i6ft 75S tSaSon sSSane
.N1dtEe aif6llDvs:H 4 Csc chnrr ,ish'
.a0ns Of the most. sxkraoidiaAry thsoks
ever published ,appsers this ssaak undef
4Kstitie: 'sodr seamSsan,,TTKn Xpnessi, sIiyy by
Samuel 'Plimsoll; NJ sP." The aiith8r
sits Id the House OF Commons for Derby;
g man Of afty years or thsreabo oat: not
at AZ Leading parsonage, not jof great
pohsidn;,. GOAL merchant; q Liberal,
and in advanoed 0nes but Possessed Of
an:idAs neither Liberal nor Conservative,
but human, and Humanitarian in b very
high sense. of which the book now. in
Question is tbs .outgro@th and express
sien; His book is. to begin with. BIZ
Biographical curiosity, It, is lquarto
y2l1ne, numbered to make but eighty
ninA pages; really containing two ,pr
being; devoted, TO- illustrations ,,pf, the
mpst varied aud unusual character. Tue
idea which Mr.. Plimsoll has sought to
Notk out in the way ,is the preser vation
OF seamen from shipwreck; and his
studies into. the causes Of shipwgeok are
what give to his hook It's amazing oharcc.
tar. It seemed to Mr.. Plimsoll that the
true way to attract attention and enlist
sympathy was not, through theoretical
appeals. hue by a statement af. facts and
by statistics.
Convinced, of. what2. OF this; ..tthat
there are many hundreds of lives lost
ANNUALLY by shipwreck, and as to the far
greater OF them, they are Lost from
eauses which are ncasily preventibIe;"
that 'theyl would not be lost il the same
cafe was taken Of our sailors by the law,
aa is taken OF the rest Of our eqbjeots;''
larly sent to sea in such rotten aud other,
Wise ilEproyided state thatthey can only
ffaach fh their destination through fine wea:
ther. and large. number are 80 oyer
ioausd' that It is neatly impossible. for
them also to reach their destination II
the voyage is ut alla fough;" that sfrum
these, two causes alone land they applied
only 60 one class of our .merchan ships)
rather more than full half of our losses
ariBe."f 4: Ut '3r,i' 81
Trnly, q formidable Indictment against
the, great ehip owning class of Great
Britain. The facts to support it. are
what make up the bulk Of Mr.. Plimsolrs
book" Nobody can say he is vague or
lacking in specific detail. He gives
dates and partioulars-everyt but
nsmes. He, has witnesses at hand.
There are. he declares, gentlemen Of
high character in Cardiff, Newcastle.
4reenock, Port Glasgow, Sunderland.
Hull, Liverpool and other places, who
are longing for the opportunity of tell
ing royal commission what they know,
bnt whose lips are now sealed by the ter
rible law Of libel"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-09
sE1BY COLUMBIA q. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 1878
y':"' @N.Land for Sale. y ~
r OFFER MY PLANTATION. aitustbd near

7 UFFEH MY PLANTATION, situated near
= the town OF Greenwood, 8. o., for sale.
IT contains 300 acres. about 'one.half Of
WHICH u, woodlsad. we'll tfmbered. and partly
the open land is very good, cont aiming thirty
or forty acres Of we'll drained 'tuttom, Ia a
high state Of cultivation.
eight rooms, we'll Rushed, and All ns neeaasssr. o,
out-buildings; large Barn, six rooms, With
Thresher attached The Gin Houee is fitted
up With fine Ginf in good running order.
Inc nuildiags In the yard are nearly al brick,
snoin gooa repair. Ierins easy. Applications
80 FRANCIS ARNOLD, Gree nw;oood. S. G.
Or to F: A. ARNOLD, CoiumbiA, g. O., OF J.
II. Kinard L. 90. ,Maroh im,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-09
To. Liquor Dealers.
CHARLOTTE, N. O., February Q

oHAHL0TTE, N. @, Febfuary 28, 1873.
HAVING learned that sundry
EX-N-EN parties are selling an inferior
quality Of CORN WHIsKEY in
XS6 Sonth Carolina and Georgia,
= 84re Representing it as my mako.
this is to certify that Messrs. W. II. ii. Hous-
ton q Co.. OF this city, have the exclusive
control Of all my whiskey, and rell none ex-
cept through them. O.& ". II. MOTZ.
Attest. W. 8. PEARSON, United States
Gsuger for MOTIFS Distillery. -
General Travelling Agent for ". II. H. Rous.
ton Co. Mar limos a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-09
Notice to Tanners.

NOtlCo u tanners.
ENOR sale, first class LEATHER SPLIT.
~ TING MACHINE, from the house oil
Edward Godfrey Il Sons, OF Now York. Per.
feotly new. Never used. Bill or sale will be
exhibited and lia!i-prioe taken. Apply at this
once. March 2 l2s