davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-14
i THE E0RTY-ElGHT-HoU fermentation
PERIOD"

70 the Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
Sin: Noither your law-roporter nor your Wash
iugton correspondent soems to havo stated the
1oholo caso concerning the !" forty-eight-hour
fermentation period " OF diatillors, rocontly the
subject of adjudication in tho United States Cir
cult Court.
Tho law Of July 20, 1868, provides, among
other things Chat distilors shal Bclcct and put
upon record, and abldo under tho BevereBt ponal-
tics, tho length Of timo TINT thoy will Torment
thoir masn,-tilus mauifeatly committing to tho
discretion Of tho dstillor tho determination OF
his fern,ontlng period.
Tho tax in question is based, in logal effect.
upon tho quantity Of mash Which tho dstilery
has Tho capacity to hold, and upon tho leugtl Of
timo necessary to DO used in its fermentation.
At Cincinnati and Aurora they require forty
eight hours; at Chicago and Peoria, on account
Of tho difference Of climate, they equnly roqrro
soventy-two hours. Now, tho ovorcharge sought
to ho recovered through tho media Of these Buts
ariaes as follows: That, although our distillors
wore obliged to, and did in fact. consume sovcu-
ty-two hours In fermenting, yot tho Commis-
sloner OF internal Revenue required q tax as if
but forty-oight hours had boon employed; or,
In other words, tho Commissioner required tho
Chicago diBtillor to pay lax Oh ono-third more
grain than he actually used. And tho only justi-
tlcation which has oyor boon urged IN support OF
this arbitrary and absurd ru1o was, that formo,,-
tation-tho Cincinnati standard boing tho abao-
lnte teat-,ought to be uniform throughout the
United States. ,
Tho futiiity Of attempting to establish this rs
fulG Is nhown as in tho fac! thq although our
third moro tux tian tho law authorizes, or than
taeyy they got tlo , benefit Of. yot that thoy
upon forty-eght hours nnu to torment
aosonty.two hours. Your Washington corro-
mont Of Rono ono ut tho informal Revenue
bureau, to tho effect TINT tho practice undor the
seventy-two hours formonting period WAS pro-
ductivo Of fraud upon tho Uniiod States. Such
pratenco has never before been made, and ia
entirely false.
Again; tho decision Of tho United statos Cir
cult Court was .meroly pro forma decision, ID
ordor to got tho Question before tho Unitod
States Supreme Court for adjudication. Nor is
there any such amount involved M tho nows-
papcrs here any. Our firm has brought nll tile
casos which aro pcuding, and they DO not col
loctiVoly involve moro than ss90,00U.
II. G. WHITNEY,
Aud. IL, lb73. Attorney for tho Distillors.
, 1873-08-14

Tho Chicago prodnco markets. wore aotiyo yog.
tofday and generally strong. Mess pork was in
good demand, and 10@15o por brl higher, at
$1,000 cash or Beitor September. lard waa quiet
and 7so higher, at 716o por Ii for winter, and
79Go for summer rendered. Meats wore quiot
and firm, at 7}9@8c for shoulders, 015@056o for
short middles. and 10@12c for swoct-pioklod
hams' Lake frelghts wore Motive and atoady at
44o for corn to Buffalo. IIghwines wera moro
aotlVo md Shade fIrmor at 0lo
per gallon. Flour was strong and
quiot. Wheat WAS active, aud 10 1owor
OH options, closing ut s1.2a cash, s1.179@ Aolor
tho month"; and sl.1lN sollor September. Corn
was active and 10 higher, closing at 5000 cash,
fad 8QNq aoleE Repsembek. Oats wore quiet
, 1873-08-14

To the Editor Of The chicago Tribune:
SIN: III this mornings TRInUSE, DR.. Dartlcts
seconds tho motion, boforo offered by tho 1ato
Col. Foster, that somo demonstration in honor
of Father Marquette bo made during the
prosont month Of Auguat 1875 from tho fact
TINT he WAS hero about this timo two couturics
ago.
Why not include tho namo OF Joliet in tho
commomoratiou? IT read tho story correctly,
Louis Joliet was tho head Of tho expedition TINT
discovered tho Upper Mississippi, and which re-
turned vim Chicago. Joliet WIS., the leader in
behasf Of the powor Of the French Government,
and Marquette aN ecclesiastical attache though
tho latter had, porhlpa, tho clonrost viaion, and
looked towards tho future Of pooplo hero who
should glorify tho King Of Kings.
But, If the name Of Marquette only is to be-
honorod thon ia not the proposed demonstration.
q ittlo premature? Some negotiation will need
to bo had with tho stato Of Michigan before ro-
moving tho dust Of the missionary (eyen if it
can DO fouri), for, Of Alarquotto's oarlor labora
we're upon tho soil Of that Commonwealth sho
mhy object to tho plan altogether Further
moro, whom wo oroot tho monument to Mar
0uotto should not tho cornerstone bo laftl Mt tho
bi~contonniai Of tho titno whom. as Mr, Shea
gayu (roforrng to Chicago) he first lero "erect-
Cd a houBo tor hu.aan habitation, aud an odfco,
for the worship Of tho Almighty" Tho pcrioA
Of MarquottoB abode in this Immediate locality,
in tho winter Of 1e74-'5. which he Apont in sick,
ncea md soff-sacrifolng labor tnltos tho greatot
hold upon our sYmpnthieB
It will bo proper to add tlat Mr.. Barry, Of tho
Chicago Historical Society; Gen. Smith, tho
historian Of Wisconsin and Jutgo Law. Of In-
diam, gayo Nicholas rorrot tho credit of being
at Chicago two yours bofore Father Marquette
aud Charloyoix, tho historian, said that perrot,
in tho spring Of 1671, from Groom Ray /" Turned
south and wont to Chcago, ut the lowor oud Of
Lake Michigan, whore tho Miamia then woro."
Yet other learned gentlemen, including Mr..
Shea and tllo late Col. Foster, thought differ
emily. Tho quoation, porlsaps, will bear further
investigation. At lonst, lot na not place upon
tho monument of no good man al Fatl.or Mar.
auotto auy untrutEful inscription DO not in
haste to orsct upon tho wallis Of any unreliable
castle blarnoy-ssone " for Chicago to kiss.
Yours, HENRY II. uuhLuur.
. UAIuAuo, Aug. u, 1879.
, 1873-08-14

to enforce the rshta and perform tho ohltgationa
which tho agreement created" This contract entities
tho purchaser TO decd aoon as Ito rnya one-third
Of to pr1co, an 8Yes satisfactory soourty for tile
rcnninter.
We call attention to this opinion Of tllc Attor-
noy"aonoral, published In full in THE Tn1prsE
thIa morning. from which tho reador will 800
Tint hls opinion Of the legality Of tho aalo was
not aalcd at nil; tho only question waa whothor
tho property, having boon sold contract,
tho socrotnry Of War could change tho contract
30 rs to lot stoolc hive 1000 aorca FREQ Of any
lion for tho bnlanco Of tho purchase money.
Tho Military Board, therefore, havo assortod nH
faot that which is not truo, md tfoy virtually
suppress tho other fact, that tho action in tho
House Of Representatives in 1868 30 stamped
tho transaction with fraud that noithor Floyd
nor stoelo darodgo further with tho matter at
that timc.
Twolvo years later, Btoolo found n state Of
things bcttos suited to Lib purpose. ABsociating
with him certain Republicans, descent waB
mado on Congress. In tho House, q Democrat
was collected to make tho report Of tho joint roa-
olution Of 1871. and tho thing WIS silently hur-
riod through both HouaoB, preciBo1y M waB tho
resolution authorizing tho Postmaster General to
aettlo tho ohorpenning claim.
Fortunately, tho country is not without @
remedy. Tho United states cannot bo bound by
tho fraudulent acts Of it's agents. Tho orig
inal contract made by Floyd WAS never ma
tured, bocauHo Stoole nevor mado the
two remaining payments, nor did ho ever
givo security therefor. He had no lawful
claim at any time sinco 1858, except for tho re-
turn OF his $4,000. TAorc WAS nothing in the
joint resolution OF 1871 which can bo tortured
into giving validity to tho Floyd salo to Steele in
1857; on tho contrary, that resolution carefully
avoided any reforonoo to TINT sale, tho object
being to koop tho fraud secret until completed.
Tho original sale being fraudulent in purpose,
and ita terms having nevor been compiled with,
the Unitod statos arc not projudiccd aa to thor
claim to tho land By any acts Of their officers in
tho promiacH. Nor Is Congress preoluded from
asserting the national right In this mnttor by
tho action Of Secretary Bolknap Tho prohibition
of legislation lmpairing tho validity OF oon-
tracts has no application to tho Legislation Of
Congress, Which body may, by Inv, doclaro tho
entiro transaction Of Dclknap md his officora to
bo null and void, and sot aside the whole pre-
tended contract and salo. II, during tho pro-
coedings, Steele or his aasigneos acquired any
rights III tito laud, lle assert thom Ut law by
apropor action. What the public havo right
to demand iu. the promises IN such defense Of
their rights aB aprivate owner would mako. Lot
Mr. T. stoa1o hive Just what tho law will give
him, and nothing moro. It is for Congress- to
tako tho necessary steps, rs it can eaally do, to
dispossoss those land-grnbbors.
, 1873-08-14
FORT SMELLING.

Tho proof Of the Fort Smelling fraud is so clear
and overwhelming TINT there can be no question
as to wlat tho duty Of Congress and of tho Gov
ernmont is in tho matter. Tho whole transac-
tion from beginning to ond is tainted with fraud,
and tho report Of tho Military Commission Of
1871, and of tho socrotary Of War communicate
ing tho samo to Congress-, is, If possible, moro
suggestive of fraua than tho original trado zuaao
by Secretary Floyd in 1857. In 1857, Floyd mado
q contract with Franklin stocla,
Democratic politician, by which tho
Unitod States contracted to convey to
steolo 1900 acros OF land, known rs tito Fort
Smelling reservation, for 800, 900, onethrl to 10
paid in cash, and tie balanco in two equal an-
nua1 payments. The $4,000 cash was paid.
At tho ne1t session Of Congross, tho House Of
Representatives Investigated tho transaction, md
tho Committee reported tho Aalo to bo fra,ldu-
lont. The Secretary of War, in consequence of
this action, declined to convoy tho titlo to seolo,
but did put him in possession OF portion
OF tho land and ferry, at which he haa
over since been collecting tolls. In 1870, ho
applied to tho War Department for ront since
1901, for tho uae and occupation Of tho fort by
tho United states troops, demanding 924, 900.
Joint resolution WAS anuggled through both
Houses OF CongroHs In May, 1871, authorizing
tho Secretary of War to Ao1oct 80 m,,oh OF tho
Fort Smelling reservation aa WAS needed for
permanent mllitary post, anl to "quiet tho
titlo". to said reservation, and to settle all
claims rotating thoreto. Undor this resolution, q
board OF throe army officers WIS appointed, who
examined tue mattor, and reported 1t would 10
"oquitablo" for tho United statea to retain tic
$4,000, and convey to steelo In foo 8g9i acres;
and for stoolo to convey to tho United stateB
tue tore and gal aorcH. Tho soorotary OF War
promptly ratified this report, and executed
tue conveyance. The Military Commission who
Investigated this matter and reported tho
bargain which Secretary Belknap has affirmed,
mako but passing roforonco to tho proceedings
In tho House Of Representatives In 1868 in re~
lation to thia mRt!or, though tint action was
sufficient to prevent Floyd completing tho
fraudulent aalo, but thoy travel out Of their way
to bolater up the legality Of tho original sulo In
tho following paragraph:
Tho Attorney 0enerai, On tho 2ssh ol Boptcnber,
1851 p'osa e8lea! opinion Upon the legality af fs
aa'e 'eas asked oy tho Secretary q ar, suys: "TAo
War Department as tho power glven II by Congress
to soil tho land In question. llaying sold II, your
R9NeF u eslAgssa, Xou eau do nothing uogy except
, 1873-08-14

Tha Hartford Courant has boon improving tho
pagos OF tho last oensus by figuring up tho
'chancon OF bolug struck by lightning. During
tho year 1870 thoro wero 2O2 doathB from light
ming out OF 600,0 900 from all caueoa. Dur
lux tho Same timo thoro woro 907 deaths from
HunBtroke, or nearly twice tho number killed by
lightning, aud yot no ono feara tho sun, while
thousands aro afraid Of thundor.oloud. Ae an
additional bit Of consolation, tho Courant also
Htatos that thore were 1916 deaths by suicide.
In other Words tho roador Of this IL six tmes "a
likely to kill himself aa ho Ia to bo killed
by lightning. There are aomo faots, howoYer,
, 1873-08-14

which the Couranl does not take Into oonsdora-
tion IN inatltuting ita comparison botwoou light
ming and sunBtroko. Iii tho ,loat Of tho day, It
1t possible to got Under Hl,oltor. In tlnlndor-
storm, however, no place has got boon found
which offers protection from lightning. Tho
subtle md mystorion" ourront Inns n way Of poll
etratiug into odd corners md tho most remote
placoH, and always nlalsos ita appearance when
md whore least expected. Tho mystory OF
lightning ia it's torror. Tho sun Is m ovcry-day
affair to which manlsind Inns bocomo accus-
tOmel
, 1873-08-14

Boston Harbor came near rivaing tho Poto-
mac Mvor with atoambont massacre yesterday.
Tho Favorito, with 100 oScursionists just tho
number on board tho murdorous WawaBot,-waa
found to DO on fire, aud panic among tho pas
aongora Was tho natural result. Fortunately, n
vesBol carao alongside In time to roloyo them Of
&lic necessity Of Jumping into the water, as tho
passengers Of tho Wawasot were compelled to
do. and no lvoB wore lost
, 1873-08-14

and shade 1rmor, closing at 2796c sol1or tho
month, and 20Ho aollor soptombor. nyo WAS
qutot and stoady ut Coo. Barley was In good do
mand, and 1@111o higher, closing ut ooo for now
No. 2, aollor September. Hogs worc aot1vc and
Htoady at S4.o0@4.00. Cnttlo wero fairly active,
but 1owor, aolling chiefly Mt s2.25@b.oo Tor roor
to good grades. Sheep were scarce and nominal.
, 1873-08-14

The mounrchical movement in franco which
hodges about tho Count de Cha1nord is persist
emily kept up by tho Logitinlista. Thoy haye
prepared sort Of governmental contract, and,
If ho will agree to be bound by it. they will
agrec to make him King Of Trance. II ho
docs not accept thor torns, their influence will
ho given In favor OF tho Republic.
, 1873-08-14

Tho Madrid Government aud tho Caylists
unto in furnishing two thoroughly characteristic
pieces of Spanish nova this morning. Not auc-
cecding very well in crushing the organized In
surrections which Threaten tho Republic, and de-
tor1nined not TO 10 baked Of all prey, the span-
iah Minister Of State gives notice TINT all tho in
surgonts who have fed abroad for rofuge aro to
ho brought back under the oxtradition lava.
What tho Government wanta them for it IL not
hard to surmisc. Tho inAumnnity Of tho
carlists at Igualada supp1cs tho other Bpeci-
mon of peninsular ferocity. A largo body of its
defenders, when tho town surrendered, sought
protection in q church. The Carliats at onco
preached tho walls with thoir artillery, and then
poured in stroams Of burning petroleum.
As tho suffocated and scorchod Ropub-
lcans ran out, they woro pickoted On bayonots.
Another force which had defended the castle
we're shot whom thoy aurronderod.
, 1873-08-14

TERMS or sunsonrrrroX trAYAn,E m ApvAHOE}.
"a MnsilS hJ mstl..''s Egm.s'Ay. .'y.
Tar!a of year at tho rnto.
To provont delay and mistakos be md ggo Poat
Qrcc address IN fn11, Including State and County.
omittaneoB may 10 nnc ofthce by draft oxproas Post
QNico ordor, ar In rcRistorod 1otter, at rtsk.
TEnMs 70 CITY aunHontnEnB.
Dnily &lovorod. Sunday excepted. 81 conte por week.
Daily, delfsored, Sunday included, 10 conta por wook
Addross THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Denrborn-n nt.. Chicago, I'll.
, 1873-08-14
To.DAy'S ADJUSTMENTS,

ntoV1oKER's THEATRE- Madison, botvoeu po.,,
burn and State. - Romance OF Poor Yonng Man."
globe IEATRE- pcspatnes street, botwuon Mad.
8an and Washington, "hhin Eane."
cnQoLEY's Tl1rATnE-RHndolph srcot, betwoon
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-09
Columbia Music Store.
LvBrand & Son

T,AKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
L tho public to an examination OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MENCHANDlSE, con-
eisting of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs,
Melodeons, Yiolins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes.
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band !nstru::
monts of all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruction Books for every claes OF Musical
Music sent by mail poet paid. on receipt Of
prico; and all kinds OF Musical Goods sent by
Express, when ordered. to any pnrt OF the
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons tuned and re-
paired in a satisfactory manner; and will give
especial attention to Packing. Removing and
Shipping Pianos for other parties to any poin
desired, at moderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to and aatis-
faction guaranteed to those favoring us with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue OF
chardson street, few doors above PHOENIX
Office, Columbia, 8. G. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-09
DAVIS & CO., ....,
Patent. Land. Information and Claim
- = F>arSt fait AH6n6Y.2 l@i'S'ss' 'F
/. WAsHINGTON, DAG.

I, a Great Rublic Warat 81 Last Supplied
II MOVING that there are hundreds of men
4 AZ 81 the rsS4a sSgRa'sy z TeS PeS,G5y asy
EBounties: Patients, Internal Revenue Lioenses
and deeisions,. the condition of Oontractors'
Accounts: or some. others OF the endless
Thoh tS SO 1sose the ssy1Ts depart
II it cam be furnished RELIABLY and
PROMPTLY, saves them the loss OF time and
the expense OF q visit to the seat OF Govern.
tior with our Patent, Land and Claim Agency,
an NFORM'AT1ON BUREAU.
We can furnish, upon the shortest notice,
SPEOlF1O AND RELIABLE information in
OF the various departments; or can transact
any Of the business before them.
The aid Congressman will, from obvious
reasons, be very willing to afford us, twLen
miliarity with the officers and with tho
routine OF public bueiness, and our prompt
and unremitting attention to all matters en-
trusted to US, enable us to offer tho best fa-
cllitieB for obtaining information; and we de-
sire to afford 1t on the most reasonable terms.
All letters enclosing one dollar, with a
ly answered, and explicit and satisfactory in,
will be spared, and it will be communicated
with the most scrupulous fidelity, 30 as to bo
absolutely reliable. We are determined to
merit--and secure-the unqualified conf
81 Parties having lands for sale, eepe-
cially in the Southern States, will find it 10
their advantage to send us q full description
OF their premises, with terms, &o., as we now
have an application, from colony Of Swedes,
for 10000 acres Of land in the Southern
States. DeHcriptiyes Of land must be accom-
panied with 81, TO pay for tranalating, &c. II
sold, moderate fee {23 per cent? charged.
H6 Contractors' accounts for conveying
the United States mail prior to 1860, as also
Assistant Marahals' accounts for taking CEN
sus of 1860, bought or received for collection.
Hon. J. J. MARTIN, Sixth Auditor of the
Treasury for tho Post Office Department.
Hon. D: P. HOLLOWAY. late Commits
sioner Of Patents.
NJ. ". BARR, Agent Southern Associated
Press.
.R1yEg 4 BAILEY. Proprictors Congress
a. ROMAN & CO.. Publishers, San Fran
JOHN cUMMINs. late Associate Justice
Supreme Court, Boise City, Idaho.
MOSES KELLEY, Esq, Cashier National
oHHs. A. JAMES, Esq, Cashier Bank of
WM. J. MCDONALD, Esq, Chief Clerk
United States Senate, Washington, D. @.
CLINTON LLOYD, Esq. Pay Clerk House
OF Representatiyes, Washington, D: Q.
Press, House Of Representatives., Washing
F. q. SMITH, Esq. Official Reporter House
Of Representatives.. Washington, D. @.
@. z. CULVER, Attorney at Law, Washing
ton, D. O.
And to the members generally of Congress.
Pat, Land, Information and claim Agts.,
P. Q. Glass Box No. 351, Washington, D. O.
Dec e6mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-09
To the Citizens of Columbia.

T1HE undersigned have been appointed by
i the Board Of Trade Committee to solicit
donations of Books and Pamphlets for the
purpose Of forming a LIBRARY, which shall
be open to the public upon the payment Of
annual dues or fees, and under rules and re-
collection thus made. it is proposed to add,
by purchase, from time to time, as tho funds
derived from tho collection Of such fees and
dues will justify. Connected with tho Ii
brary will bo q Heading Room, supplied with
Magazines and Newspapers.
The want OF a popular Library in this city
will be acknowledged by all, and tho under
signed trust that citizens will contribute
literally. Contributions may be left with any
OF the undersigned. JOHN 3. PALMER,
JOHN AGNEW, in,
JOHN s. WILEY.
l.. W. SEIBELS,
j. G. SEEGERS,
Dec4 Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-09

"a CAi1RoORalA MunDHRER's DREADFUL
CHR1sfA1As EXh-At Visalia, GAL, on
christmas Eve, q rufflan named James
McOrory, who had already killed some
fonr orl Ave persons in that vicinity. shot
an intimate friend in cold blood and
without the slightest provocation, firing
deliberately Ave times, till he killed him.
Aftera desperate fight with the police,
McOrory was seized. and conveyed to
Jail, ,ibut the citizens we're 30 incensed
that they determined to lynch him. The
jail was broken into and the prisoner
dragged out, ofTshe prison by an infu-
riated crowd. They threw rope around
the villains neck, pulled him along to
the Court street bridge, and after firmly
securing the rope, flung him over the.
railing Of the bridge. He fell distance
Of some five feet, and after waiting to
see that life was totally extinct, the
crowd dispersed, leaving the corpse in
ita seni-nude state, with the rain poAr-
ing upon it in torrents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-09
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits of 81 and UPWARDS Received.


GNTEREST 4 LILO WE'D A THE RA TEOF
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANN UM,
ON CERIIFICA 1ES OF DEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT. COM-
P0UWDED EVERT SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Vim. Martin, President
John d. Palmer. Vice-Iresident.
A. G.. Brenizer, Cashier.
]. Il. Sawyer, in general charge.
John q. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. q. Has.
kell. +. ". .McMaster, K. II. Heiniteh, ] OH B.
palmcr, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. ELI Gregg, Marion.
G. r. Scott, Newberry.
VIC. Mayes, Newberry.
B.H. Rutledge Charleston.
DanielRavenol, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, o. !.
phans and others may here deposit their saw.
ines and draw liberal rate ofinterest there.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart email
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only BIO with.
draw by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
their loyal representatives,) wishing to lay
nsid defunds for future use. are here afforded
IN opportunity OF depositing their means
whero they viii! rapidly accumulate, and, at
Lhesam time, be subjectto withdrawalwhen
,eeded. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-09
Male Teachar Wantad.

ITO take charge OF the Bennettaville Male
a 3 and femaie Academy situated in Ben.
The scho1astio year ia divided into TWO seq
sions OF twenty weeks each 1.-The 6rst COM
mencing on the second Mondsy Of January
and tho second on the second Monday OF July
In each year. The terms per session are as
follows: ~ aplt'
Lower Branches Of an English Educa-
Higher Branches Of an English Educa-
ton. Languages and Higher Mathe-
matics ;...; ::........... 1G 90
The school generally. pays from 81 600 to
$1,000 per annum; is situated in a pleasant
and healthy locality, and is convenient to
Churches. Board can be obtained at s15 to
$40 per month.
Suitable references required. Apply to
either Of the undersigned, Acting Board OF
Trustees. J. Fl. HUDSON;
p. l.. BREEDEN,
D. w. MOORE,
J, L. BREEDEN,
Dcc21 X. LIVINGSTON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-09

Old newspapers for sale at PHOENIX
offc6, at ffty cents q hundred.