davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-13
MURRAY,

CISTERN MAKER,
Ne. l01 Magazine street, Deewees ""'--
and st. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1879 AND 1879
cisterus msde to srder and repaired Al - wcs noe
Warranted. lot Of cistefne. nom iv1 ~ wrn
Sp, iept constantly on hand and for sc ts,e. ::
Nicss to suit the times. Orders promptly IA s91 n
q 4,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-13
BY TELE RAPH.

BY TELE G RAPH.
THE LORD GORDON CASE
GRAVE COMPLICATIONS ARISEN
GOVERNOR DAVIS IN WASHING TON
NEW WHISKY RING FORMED
REVOLT OF TROOPS IN CUBA
THE GOODRICH INQUEST
THE WOMAN INSANE
THE ORANGEMEN TURN OUT
THE COTTON CORNER
THE DISORDERS IN SPAIN
IN1tRNA1IONhls DOING BLOODY WORK
Defeat of Republican Forces
A GENERAL CARLIST UPRISING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-13
nHE TRIUMPH REFRIGERATOR

Nue TRUJtKPH REFRIGERATOR
Ia. taken all the FIRST PREMIUMS at every
Pair where it has been exhibited.
1t requires less ice, and preserves every descrlp
sion Of MEATS, VEGETABLES and FkCii oe''ef
than any other. o..
It toek the FIRST PREMIUM at the last state
Pair in this city and at Sc. Louis last OCTOBER.
For sala bv CHARLES HEINTZ, Agent.
ieI RI. No. lb2 TchOupitOulas street
NEW ORLEANS RED RIVER
LANDING
AlRxAspa1A LINZ OF UNITED STATES NAIL
COACHES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
0TiCk.....'.'..................NO NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions of An ac+ of co,,,...
aPprosea app march 8, 1873 authorizing the copstrI,c
Lon mis ei bridge across the Mississippi rver at St.
bridge Company, the aforesaid company berei'v
stes no!lce TO al concerned that they win. or or
"e eaoae Tie tenth day of July next submit TO tie
secretary or War; for his examination ara en-
proval q design for suspeps sion bridge CONSISTING
o, :, i"o channel spans of six hundred feet eacT'
anu Two END spans Of three hundred fee. escb
xitn an elevation of one hundred feet above icnr
e.er mark They will also file map giving the
Pcsed location Of the bridge, the Topography of
banks OF tie river at high and low water, the
tion OF the current at all Stages ard tre
nss, showing accurately the bed Of the
anu furnishing such otler information as
required for full and satisfactory urIler
OF the subject by the Secretary Of War.
fder Of Board of Directors of the ST. Car
|trondelet Bridge c. mpanv.
HENDERSON, Secretary
Louis NO.. June so, 1873 iyla ~:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-13

WILLIAM CLARKE,
COMMERCIAL COLLECTOR
Aud General Agent for the Collection Of
Rents and Soldiers Bounties.
Now due at Washington, District OF Columbia,
No. "a Exchange Alley,
Between CustOmhOuss and Bienville streets,
New Orleans
Office hours From ten 10 three and from six to
eeven o'clock. je2l I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-13

HIDEs....''''''''sk1Ns ''''''''<'H'
JOSEPH B. WILLIAMSON, JR..
Dealer in
niles, Skins and Furs, Mess, Wssf. Tai.
low. ETC.,
Ia - Peters street, near the Customhouse, New
Orleans, Louisiana
Liberal advancement made on cOnsignneEA
iall ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-13

(CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-13
THE ORANGEMEN TURN OUT

THE DISORDERS IN SPAIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-13

AT WALsHE's SHIRT STORE.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH.
!: : !:
Men. Boys and CkildYes.
An unusually large and complete stock Of
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
Embracing
PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS, ef his own make;
UNDBRSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, At low prices
COLLARS, CUFFS AND STYLISH NECKWEAR;
Besides tho usual large stock Of
BOTS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING AND
ENTERTAINMENTS;
All as very low prices, fe1 cash
CALL AND SEE
B. T. WALSHE.
iei3 In N7p No. lle Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-13
The State Auditor and Treasurer.

The following is the correspondence that
has passed between Mr.. Clinton and Mr..
Dubuelet in regard to the sale Of State war
rants TO come off next Tuesday:
TREASURER DUBUCLET TO AUDITOR CLIS-
TON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16
The Profits of Tipping.

Some little idea may be formed of the
severe injury which would be inflicted on
the trade in the event of a general move
ment in favor of temperance, by the fol-
ioNing account given by Baiie Lewis, at
Council, of the number of persons seen
by the police to enter one of the ''hard
ale shops in that city daring one day
A hard ale shop is house where Gus
TONERS may get drunk for twopence half
penny. One penny worth of hard ale, 3"
followed by three pennyworth OF spirits,
will reduce even seasoned topper
10 a state of hopeless stupefeetion.
From S to 9 A. N. there entered the es
Enlistment in question on Saturday
in July 100 men and % women from
9 to 10 O. clock, 120 men and 65 women
from l. to ~, 80 men and AZ women
from ii to II noon, 10 men and As
women from II to l, IS men and SIS
women from to 2, Loo men and SO
women; from 2 TO 3, rs men and 60
women from 3 to +, lI2 men and so
vomen; from 4 to 5, G. men and 43
women from 5 to 8, los men ond II
women; from to I, 1913 men and so
women from to s, IS men and 80
women; from TO Q, l2O men and So
women from 10 to IL, 81 men and As
women-in all, l,5II men and 100
women. 1.-THE proprietor OF this hard
ale shop made only profit of one hal
penny on each Individual, be would have
a total profit OF 81 los per day, or no
less than 81, 4S2 a year 1t is remarka-
bic to observe BY these figures how steadi-
ly the women" drink throughout the
day-there is bat little variation in their
numbers from hour to hour in compari-
son with that to be seen 10 the case of
the 'smen. The constaney of woman
peeps forth in every transaction of life,
while man. vile man. is ftful even in his
cups.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16
STARTE.ING THEORY.
Old Earth knocks Bicla's Comet to
8mithereens I'm November The
Great MeteSrIc Shower. the EpiEOot.
lie, Hurricanes, Etc, Explained.

Meteors, on the authority Of astrono-
mers, expected in unusual numbers du-
ring last November, were seen in such
multitudes in various parts Of the
world as to surprise even the astrono-
mers Father Secchi, Of the Observato
ry of Rome, favored by the clear Italian
sky, with the aid of his assistants, with
in the time. of five hours, on the 9th of
November, at night, counted 400 fall
ing stars. as they are popularly called. =
1T sometimes seemed to be showerlng,
the Father says, and he states that about
half-past ten o'clack a splendid meteor
was observed. which left behind it
track visible for three minutes. Coming
nearer home, some readers no doubt re-
collect the account given in the Louis
vile papers of a remarkable meteor
seen at that place on the evening oi the
18th of November. 1t was of astonish.
ing size and beauty, aud it exploded
with resounding report heard far and
wide.
We refer to the subject merely to
mention theory by which certain sa-
vans Of reputation and quite free even
from the suspicion of sensationalism
seek to explain these and some other
meteorological phenomena. The theory
is that the collision of Biela' comet with
the eatth, which was announced to take
place in August, and was anticipated
with greater anxiety than was always
acknowledged, really did take place on
the 9th of November. It seems that
Professor Klinkcrfues, Of Gettingep
University, telegraphed to the North
German Gazette Of the occurrence OF
the collision between the earth and the
comet on that evening. In this surpris-
ing view the Gottingen Professor is fully
sustained by Prof Gale, of the Univer-
sity of Breslau, who, in a communication
10 paper CT Silesia. expressed the opin-
ION that the mcteoric showers widely OBJ
served on the night of the 9th of No
yember, consisted Of fragments or parti
ces of the Blela comet. The radiation
point OF tbs motors was IN the foo. of
the constellation Andromeda, precisely
the point whence, according to the Pro
fessor's calculations, parts Of the Biela
comet would encounter the earth. In
Two hours and half 1861 meteors were
counted at the Gottingen Observatory.
The Louisville Volksblatt, from which
wo derive this statement, refers the safe
ty of our planet to the Faporods or athe-
rial constitution Of the comet. But
though not sufficiently dense or solid to
produce any violent shock upon the earth
by the collision, our contemporary thinks
it very likely that the vaporous matter
Of the comet, commingliug with the ter
restial atmosphere, may have he'd some
influence in causing those fearful tenn
pests, inundBtions and murrains which
have lately afflicted the world and its in
habItants. Let the suggestion go for
what it is worth; to sneer at speculations
Of the kind as mere folly is as unphilo-
sophical as to adopt them at once as we'll
established truths. Much still remains
to be learned.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16

A CURE Foa WHIsKEY DRINKERS. -
A correspondent who signs himself ''ons
who has reformed" sends US the follow
ing: Captain Hall was the com mand-
er Of the Great steamship. He had fall
en- into such habits of drunkenness that
his most Garnet efforts to reclaim himself
proved unavailing. At length be
sought the advice of an eminent physi-
clan, who gave him prescription which
he followed faithfully for seven months.
At the end of that time he had lost all
desire for liquor, although he had many
times been led captive by most debas-
ing appetite. The prescription. which
he afterward published, and by which =
many other drunkness have been assisted
to reform, is as follows: Sulphurate o,
iron, 5 grains; maenesia. 10 grains; pep
permint water, IL drachms; spirit o
putmeg, l drachm; twice day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16

dant, john Brown, sits on the box be-
side the coachnan, and when there is
not room for him there, he rides on
horseback by the side of her carriage.
No fuss attends the Queen. An ousri-
der little in advance OF the royal CARR
age, clears the road, aud the Queen goes
quietly on her way. with smile and
nod for any one who, chances to meet
her. But, as a rule. her Majesty is not
intruded upon when she ventures beyond
she royal domains, unless on Sunday,
and then 1t is strangers only who run
after her. The cottagers do not annoy
her. and she comes and goes without
poiestasion. Indeed, they make point
Of keeping cut of the way when the
white horse and tie outri6er appears in
sight. Should the Queen, however,
happen to come unexpectedly on her
subjects by Decide, she is deterentially
acknowledged. The Queen and her la
dies frequently picnic" IN the woods
Or on the hillside, should it be handies.
Materials to make a Ore and cooking
utensils are taken in the carriage, snd
tea is made on the green suarG and han
ded round In rustic fashion without any
| ceremony. At these afternoon teas
the Queen has no special chair of honor
Her seat is pretty often on the cluInp of
tree, with her cup in her hand, or any
ether casual resting place that turns up
conveniently Excursions are made also
to various places of interest, and every
corrie aud glen within reach has beer
visited by the royal family.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16

encounter We could not only see every
movement made. but hear every word
spok ca; and | now remember it as one
of the Strangest scenes | have witnessed
ia the Far West.
We took no side in the affair, either
for one or the other. The spirit of par
tisanship might have prompted US to
give assistance to our caravan comrads;
but the spirit of fair play prompted US
to stand neutral. We did not even dis
close ourselves as spectators, soathat nei-
tho Of the contesting parties knew of
our being near.
The affair ended in the guide and his
companion giving in and going off to
attend to their properly appointed duty
Had they not done so, in all probability
neither would ever have passed through
that defils, but both laid their bones On
the spot where they had slain the
grizzly.
AS soon as we say the point settled,
my companion and l turned down the
gorge, and having got back upon the
trail, rode along it toward the scene of
the encounter.
As we came up to Pike County and
his squad, we saw that the bear was al
ready stripped of his skin. More than
this, huge griskins of his flesh were
sptted over recently kindled fire ;
around which was the quartette of little
Pixies, regarding the roast with glanees
| of hungry concupiscenee.
We did not say word about what we
had seen-preferring to study these
strange people at advantage. We ex.
pected to hear a tale of boasting and
| bravado; either about the Staying of .
bear, or the truth of what had actually
occurred.
| We were told neither one nor the
other. Pike simply said as we passed
0im
"A bar. I've shot hyar. Eff ye Xix,
stay bit, ye ken have a griskin DarneG
fine skin, amt it? Make my ole conan
kumfortable kiver the balance o the
way to Californy"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16
.nE MRtBUNE.
Written for the TRIBUNE.
NOTHING BUT FLOWERS.

Out In the yard, by the old farmhouse,
In the days that have passed forever,
planted the pit of tame plum-tree
For thought, in my childish glee.
1t would be quite well to try and see
The fruits of suci endeayor-
The seed soon sprouted, and parted the earth.
And came up with its head turned over
But ere long ii showed its face to the air,
For truly, it had face quite fair,
And watched il each day with tender care,
As il grew near the field of clover.
1t was thrifty and nice In its early days,
And it seems TO grow each hour;
Branch after branch came forth to view,
Which we're crowned with the leaves Of green
lest hue,
And ev'ry morning 1T drank in the dew
That fell in the night Ike shower.
In the course of time it grew to n tree,
And thought of untold pleasure
As saw it clad in its blossoms white.
While it stood like spectre in the night
An emblem of purity in the light
This tree-the farm-yard treasure.
Year after year / worked away
With faith that was firm. while it lasted
The blossoms came forth, and looked 80 pure.
zach season felt almost sure
That time some delicious fruit to procure:
But my hopes-and the plums, toe, were blasted
Nothing but flowers tho thought oft comes
osr me
As l look on the world around US,
How nanny there are on this beautiful sphere
Who seem to have nothing TO live for here
But outward show; with no thought sincere
or the future that lies before
Nothing but flowers? no fruits of our lsSors
To taks TO our Father in heaven above.
When time shall have failed US on earth here
below
Shall then we have nothing on him TO bestov
Who keeps, and protects US, And -ver- we know
IL Astounding in mercy and love!
Oh yes well work faithfully, earnestly ever
TO him our life-ssrvice shall freely be given.
And thus-whsn the trials, temptations ant
mirtf
To which we are subject while 'biding on eartl
Have all given way TO things of true worth
We shall reap our reward up in heaven.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16

An old lady gave this az her idea of 2
good husband "OHe who is keerfal g.,
his clothes, don't drink sperets, ken re.o
the Bible withou, spelling the words
aud eat Geld dinner or vash-day with.
ous grumblipg."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10

" rnonts; rooms en- suite and single; pri.
Tato parlors. baths, elevators, 80. Location
unsurpassed, being in the very centre OF IA.
shion and brilliant New York life. In proxi-
nifty to churches and plaoos OF amusement,
and j. l. G. Johuston's dry goods palaces.
The hotel is under tho maDagement Of A. s.
barnum, formerly Of Barnum's Hotel, Balti-
more; l. n: Green, OF Dayton, Ohio, and re-
Gently Of New York, and Freeman Barnum,
oarnom's Hotel, st. Louis. Sept ii Il+H1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total. II. 600 Gifts, all cash. amount
The distribution will be positive, whether
al the tickets are sold or not, ana the IL. 600
gifts all paid in proportion TO the tick ets sold
all unsold tickets being destroyed as at the
first and second Concerts, and not reprerent.
cd in the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. $50; halves. $25; tenths. or
each coupon, IS; eleven whole tickets for
$500; 224 tickets for 81, 600; lis whole tickets
tor So 600; 227 whole tickets for $40. 900. No
discount Oh less than $500 worth Of tickets at
a time.
The unparalleled success OF the Third Gift
Concert, as we'll as tho satisfaction given by
the first and second, makes it only NECESSARY
to announce the fourth to insure the PROMPT
sale OF every ticket. The Fourth Giit Con
cert will be conducted in all it's details like
the third, and full particulars m ay be learned
from circulars, which will be sent free from
this office to all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders.
accompanied by the money. promptly filed
Liberal term. given to those who buy to soll
ngain. TaOS. r. BRAMI, ETrE ''''
Agent Public Library. Kentucky. and Mana
ger Gift Concert, Public Library Building.
Louisvlle, Ky. o.
For tickets or information apply to
pAYlDGE GAMBRILL,
Sept ~ ttu22 Broker. C0lumbia C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10
FIRAINSURANCE.
GEO. HUao1Hs, Ag't, Columbia. 8. c

A1sna 1nsurnnce Co.. OF Hartford, Conn.
Assets e. .0CO, O,000-Incorporated 4. D. 1919.
WHAT WE DON'T SAY,
WE don't say. that the "ETNA" pays
wv losses more pr onptly than some other
ire insurance companies.
We don, say, that the "ETNA" insures
property at q lower rate of premium than
some other companies.
WHAT WE D0 SAY:
we do say, that the "iErNA" has the
largest amount OF cash assete OF any fire in
surAnco company in the United s:ates.
. We do say. that the "EEA>A" has paid
losses amounting to over $40 6OO. .OG0, during
the last fifty. four years.
We do say, that the IN INA" las paid
losses to the sitizens OF Columbia, AMOUNT
ing to over $3.50. 900. twithoAt Sustaining a
!sw.suit,) sinco it established an ,senoy
here. The undersigned WAS abpointedA gent
Also represents the
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE. COM.
PANY. Of London.
PHENlX FIRE INSURANCE \OOMpAuY.
OF New York. Total assets, SIG, ,060. 900.
Risks taken on Buildings Merchandiso AID
Cotton. GEO. HUGGINS, Agent,
81 Office opposite the Columbia Hotel.
Ooeot 1l3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10
MexiOoiesmss doomsas stc stssnAi idi&
qniet Though III nspuhlio IA tname. the

Mexicosssms doomed tS Is etsfnAi diG
qhiet.aiT Thougb III nspuhlio in.name, 'she
Government is paaa nesn np9ssd Of States
TIsll sis iaissss ia n Us iSsis.s paf.
ties In power always oppose tho popnlar
vote. 1t its voice be for q change Of OF.
fcess. aeG Gsp.s zepedss though. deposed
BY the Congress Of Coahuila, laughs at
his deposers. and is getting himself
ready TO defend himself IN his Office.
Pacific and from Arizons to Niagra, the
country il in A. sgitated state; ito frag.
ments watring among themselves, and
no, cohesion existing that can give
strength to thsFcentfal power. or give
force to the execution Of law. Save
Chill and ReSp, there are no Spanish
spesking people in the wotld that are
not fighting among themselves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10

% AMONG late improvements in the
N88 ma anufacture of FLOUR, by far the
- nlostmportant is the recently. dis
covered method ofPURlFYINGMID OF
DLlNGS. This wonderful invention ia des-
tined to revolutionze the entire Milling sys-
tenn in this country. by ii moro thorough
separation is effected between the outer husk
snd the tarinaceous portion Of the grain, and
q Flour ID produced Ut greater and more uni
form purity and sweetness than can bo made
in the old style. and With no Increase in cost.
We have, at heavy expense. introduced this
"NEW PROCESS" into our Mill, and are pro-
pared to offer Flour greatly improved in color
and quality ovor corresponding grades made
in tho usual method.
Liberal dednctions made on carload lots.
Aug ~ SmO STOVALL L. HULL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10

The choicest flowers Of yard or field,
That grow on earth tween zone and zone.
Their richest, sweetest fragrance yield
To make the peerless Woods Cologne;
It reigns supreme 'mongst odors rare,
And, strange to say, II holds its o,on,
When other Kinds into thin air
Have vanished, mizzled, vamoosed, gone.
For sale at FISHERS Drug Store.
Oct 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10

It is to be feared that soms women
abuse their rights. In Kansas widow
married, q young man early in the
spring. just at planting time. Her
crops have now been gathered in, and
she has turned the; young man out of
house md home, utterly refusing to
winter him. ,ns,. ~ H.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10
b a r q A I N S
The Atmosphere,

THE Atmosphere"
DY Camille Flammauon, illustrated with
- ten Chrome Lithographs aud eighty. si1
Wood Cuts. 5000.
''The Fair God; or The Last Of the Tzins, u
by Lew Wallrce. $500.
Lombard Street," description OF the
Money Market, by Walter Bagehot. s1.75.
arthur Bonnicastle," by j. G. Holland.
what tho Swallows Sang"-'Leisuro
Hour series"-by F: sPeilhagen. .sl.25.
"Komance o. Old Court Life in France. "
''NinA's Atonement," by Christian Rcade,
author OF valerie Ally mer." $lOO
''Article A." Romance. from the French
OF Adolphe Belot. IS cents.
Charles Reades last novel. "a simpleton.'
And other new publications received somi-
weekly for sale st
Sept IS RI. DRYAN'S BOOKSTORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10
New Music Store.
Bonds. Stocks. &c.

u ZlVl Z oUu0hs ptOCkbp &C.
BUY and, SELL ON COMMISSION and
= Ia4N% my gSn account, Sa;,S # eSrrent rates;
Bonds and Stooks OF States and United
States, BondsA sAud 5tocks Of Cities and other
corporations. Bank Notes. Coupons, Gold
and SILVER Uofn, AND approved Claims again st
the United Slater, State and County.
D:GAMBRILL, Broker, Main street,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10

ts THR iP1BIlG DsaT. The decrease in
the public debt during September is
just otiset by tho awards o: The Mixed
Commisionv to British subjects for da-
mages tnl their .persons and property
during the rebellion, shs decrease in the
debt being 81, ,901 ,z67. and the awards
OF the Commission amounting to ST.
29.286. Go Nhs Q deoraase in d the debt
from the 1st Of March, 1873, to the 1at
OF lOqtobersa 1875 ,is. very much smaller
than ;itfwas dpriug the, corresponding
periodin 1872G though the receipts of
the !Goyernmsntuhaye shown mo dimi-
nudons, and there has been no cause for
increased expenditures. This shows
that the forced economy Of last year has
given place to waAton exsrsveganoe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10

'.,s- II Seed Rye and Barley.
100 BUSHELS NEW SEED RYE and
lOV BARLEY. HOPE & GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10
$1,000, 900,

Divided into 12, 600 oash gifts, will be dis
tributed by lot among the ticket holders.
The numbers OF the tickets to be drawn from
one wheel by blind children and the gifts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10
The Morris Cotton Gin"

The Morris Cotton Gin"
HAVING enlarged my business. again
II offer the above Gin to the planters G.
South Carolina. Having boon thirty.eight
years in the business, ! feel confident can
please the most fastidious. My Gins are war
rantoa to please, or no sale. They .'un
lighter, gin cleaner, make more lint from the
same quantity OF seed cotton, than any other
Gin mado. Tho price lo,oer than any Gin in
tho market. Planters wishing theso Gins.
will please order early, to avoid delay.
Price, s3 so per saw.
WOOD TURNING OF every STYLE done with
neatness and despatch, aud cheaper than
Northern work can be brought here for. Ad-
dress e. MORRIS,
July III 5m Columbia, 8. @. !.