davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-18
Ayers
Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Threat and Isunr-,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopiut-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

and Consumption.
n Among the gr,at
!. I. !. ! !.
sISNeaRA discoveries Of muGgrI
(s~~x " f1SS@s - science, few are cf
<xNs a ~xasM more real vsuc 10,
A4H NJ mankind than this ef
6Mli8A w fectual remedy for AL
a w V diseases Of the Throat.
: III 3 >and Lungs. vast
AF2 trial OF its virtues.
uAHAA5 throughout this and
Ns'9sJ other Countries, Ia.
$S1l-tSaD shown that il does
surely and eilectuay
control them. The testimony of our best citi-
gems, Of all classes establishes the fact tina.
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield 20 its power; and eases of Consumption,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
So remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
thew not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy,
it is adequate, or which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing Coughs, tho
forerunnerS Of more serious disease, it saves I'M
Numbered lives, and an amount Of suffering not
to be computed. Il challenges trial. and con-
FinCes the most sceptical. Evel J family should
keep il on hand as a protection against the early
and unperceiyed attack Of Pulmonary Afec-
tons, which are easily met at first, but which
become ipCurable, and too often fatal, If neg
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and it
is uuwise to be without it, AS a safeguard 10
children. amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved 70 the love and affection centred on
them. 1t acts speedily and surely against ordi-
s1ary colds, securing sound and health-restoring
seer No one viii suffer Troublesome Influ.
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured
ttrfo IL -tA q lGug labOriQrs
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 1t NAV be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever Effected
PREPARED CY
Dr.. J. {. AVER 4 CO., lowell, Massn
Practical and AnalytisAI Chemists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
M GnLtovoC
CAPITAL OF $4,000,


visions Of the National Banking Law. with
paid up
CAPITAL OF $4,000,
With the priviiee, # increasing % : 100, '0U
VIII huy "ui So! DRAFTS on the yriu-
Cipal cities OF tie JHlua.
viii buy and sell DRAFTS on Great
Britain, Ireland, Norway, Denmark, or
the Continent of Europe, at NEN u Rk
RATES, and i'll sums to suit the pur chas-
ers VIII sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-18
PASSAGE TICKETS.

SOLE AGENCY Of Msuitowoc and vicinity
for the Hamburg and American Steamship
Company Also seen, for Gsymaa sailship
lines, FREE TICKETS is.ued fre.n Ger
many 70 Nsaitaxoc 3, New York rates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-18
UNITED STATES BoNT

UNITED STATES BONDS
and keep constantly Il hand aud for sale at
market rates, III / supply Of al! de.lrip-
tons
VIII Cash Interest Coupons FREE OF
CHARGE
viii collect B0USTIES. PENSIONS and
other claims agajast the l. : Government
VIII purchase GOLD, SILVER and IN
CURRENT MONEY at the highest marke ct
rates.
VIII receive deposits and allow interest by
special arrangement.
c. c. BARNES. President.
{. LULING. Cashier. August. 1870
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
FEVER AND AovE.

sst rsns6Ai sgsnt is this vssLl ihss wil Esvsf asA Az, aaa ali sthsr nslarisss, BibosA seAssss 9ygAl1. ysllss, a.A ssAss Ssxs. l.itsd bS RAD 11kS1y. " ssss - bssss& eak sy ps~0n.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
''CUTE." '' "

Size 16x2O inches, 16 colors. Ac- knowledged by all to be the hand solnest and most valuable premi- um picture in America. Every subscriber is presented with this Chromo at the time of subscribing, (no waiting), and also receives a numbered certificate entitling the holder to a share in the distribu- tion of $25, ,OO0 in cash and other premiums. ,
 The distribution takes place on the second Tuesday in June next. The Chromo and Certificate sent on receipt of price. Specimen copies, premium list, etc., giving full particulars sent free to any address.
 AGENIS WANI,ED-Either local or canvassing in every town. Large cash pay and the best outfit. $ Send at once for terms. Address OUR FIRENIDE FRIEND, Chi cago. Illinois. ap5 6m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08

PUR1M. Esther is the name OF the
biblical book that contains the history of
the Persian Queen of Jewish descent,
Esther. The book is one OF the smallest
historical works of the Hebrew Scrip
ture, and ono of the FIVE, so-called, Me-
gilloth. It is written in remarkably
correct Hebrew, and distinguished for
It's total absence of any reference to God.
1t relates how the King, incited by the
vindictive Haman, who was incensed by
the independent spirit of Mordecai, re-
solved upon the massacre Of all the Jews
in his dominions, but was turned from
his evil design by Esther. who saved her
nation at the risk of her life. In COM
mem Grafton of this almost miraculous
salvation of their people, Mordecai and
Esther introduced the feast of the 14th
Adar, the day of danger and the festival
OF Purim, which are still celebrated by
the Jews as days of enjoyment and mirth.
1t is customary, with the Israelites of the
present day, to have the Megiiioih read
IN their synagogue on the evo of Purim.
1t will fall on the 18th and 18th days of
March next.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08

HOTEL ARsivAls, February 7, 1879
Columbia Hotel-A Tolleson, Spartan.
burg; J Long, T Long, Mass; w Hoas;
Ga; Fl @ Flannigan, Ridgeway; G 6
Douglass, Ga; G F King, NV Kavenel,
8 @ Gilbert, Charleston; H Crauston,
Ga; L Gertsley. Pa; J @ Plummer, Ark;
D Dunlap, Camden; 8 r Bouder,
Charleston; F D Bush, G & O RR; B G
Yooum. Chester: 81 Moale, II b Smith,
Nd; W J Crosswell, @; @ L B Marsh,
n Q; @ Coates, USA; OFePenrie.
Md; A Simkins,. Abbeville; W A Brad.
ley, 8 @; T T Grenneker, Newberry.
He"dric House. .-B Ham, Alston; a G.
Bookman, W G Jordan, Fairfield; r 81
Aldrich, Charlotte, N @; Mrs Finn,
Darlington; B Greenfelder, Baltimore !:
W W Tucker, Marion; Jno L Black.
Fairfield; J Il Hardin, Chester; EN-
Wrenn, Baltimore; N Mays. Kentucky;
CH Sloan, New York; DrJ G. McMeekip,
Aston; Miss P E Jones, Edgefield; W
w H Idol, Greensboro, N @.
Wheeler Rouse-Jas D Stages, Albert
Daley, Maine; e 81 Parry, Philadelphia: :
VIM Stevens. New York; n o Smith. s.
Q; B D Tawnesett, Society Hill; J a
Miller, New York; A A Gilbert. w T.
Depass, 81 CLARK, 81 F Hodgson Cam
den; s Wolfe. Winnsboro; T MoCrady.
Charleston; Mr. Hart, Mr. judah, Miss
kimber, Montreal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08

STAGE DISASTER. stage which
runs between this place and Georgetown
happened to very dangerous accident
on Wednesday night last at Black Mingo,
which resulted in the loss of horse to
the proprietor of the line We learn
that while at the post Office at Black
Mingo the driver left his horses and pas.
sengers in the stage on the road and
went into the Office for some purpose,
and while there the horses ran off with
two gentlemen in the stage, and con-
tinued to run until they reached Camp.
BELLS swamp, about ono mile from where
they started. While running one of the
passengers made his escape from the
stage by jumping from it, and thereby
sustaining only sprained ankle, while
the other passenger remained in the
stage until it was thrown off the bridge
across the swamp. he escaped unin.
jured. One horse was drowned and the
stage and mail matter damaged to some
extent. The night was very daak and it
is miraculous how SO little damage was
done. .-Kingstree &ar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08

On motion ef Norwu0ds Of Georgia, the
bill relieving pertain persons in Georgia
a1d, other Southern States Of political
disabilities was taken 'upl Th6'b was
amended 80 as to. include some addi.
tional names; when Flannagan. OF Texsv.
moved TO insert the name of Jefferson
Davis, saying that, II rebels were to be
eeiieved 80 freely, he wished to relieve
the chief ono, and get done with the
business. He demanded the yeas and
nays on his amendment, bat they were
not ordered. A vote was then taken
en- the amendment. which resulted ayes
~; nays Z. No quorum voting, the Se-
nate adjourned.
OF bill Tor professor Of the Spanish
language at West Point, Butler spoke of
the acquisition Of Mexico as a thing that
would take place in this generation, aud
Ooburn predicted that the American boy
was born who would issue proclamation
from the Moro CASTLE, in Havana.
BALTIMORE, February ITO day being
the anniversary of the death of tho late
Moas Key. Archbishop Spslding. mass
was celebrated at the Cathedral with i'm :
posing ceremonies. A large number of
priests, deacons and seminariars assist.
ed. An immense congregation was pre-
sent.
PEORIA, ILL February THE wife
murderer, McNalty, was hanged, after
nearly an hours speech, alleging his in.
nooence and accusing the witnesses of
perjury.
SAVANNAH, February Tn the first
race for the Pulaski House stakes, single
dash OF two miles. Midnight, Frank
Hampton, Prussian, aud Flush started.
Hampt was the winner-time $685..
In the second race. mile heats. entries
were Girl OF My Heart and Mozart. Mo-
zart was the winner; Girl of My Heart
was distanced. In thei third race, mile
heats, the entries were Frank Hampton
and Prussian. Hampton one, one; Prus-
sian two, two. Time 1.54I1 and 1881.
Race was very close, and was only won
by half length. Attendance good.
BOSTON, February 1.-The schooner
Edwin Heed, from Baltimore, for Bos.
ton; with coal, collided with an un-
known steamer. She was abandoned.
Tho crew is safe.
NEW YoRKi February IA delegation
OF the Liberal Republican General Com
mittee, General Cochrane at it's head.
waited on Mayor Havemeyer, this after
noon, and assured him that his views of
the charter question met theirs. The
Mayor, responding, said: 81 feel the
Republican party has lost some che.ac-
ter by being Influenced by q coterie who
gamble all night to. chent each other,
and intrigue all day to cheat the pco.
pie"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08

The Berlin Gazette. semi. officinI, con
talns an article on the difficulties now
existing between Great Britain and Rus
sia on the Eastern question, arising out
OF the proposed Russian invasion of
Khiya. The GazeNe in reviewing the
question says: ''It remains to oEbs seen if
England will yield, where her vita, in
terests are endangered. Germany can
never forget that England has for CEN
turtles been her trustworthy yGll The
interests of Germany and England are
unlikely to ever clnsh."| This article is
much discussed in political orioles, be.
ing viewed as declaration by Germany
OF her intention to aid England should
the Eastern question assume euoh q
shape as to involve the latter country in
war with Russia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08

1t has been decided that no free tick
cts shall ba given at the inauguration
ball. The President and Cabinet will be
there as invited guests. Members of
Congress and representatives Of the
press will pay their way. Tickets ad-
mitting gentleman and two ladies two
dollars. "How is that for high?" asks q
truly loyal, who desires to visit Washing
ton on the occasion and expects to at
tend tho ball.
The only rulers in Enrope whose age
exceeds that of the present century arc
the Pope, born May 13, 1892; the EN-
peror of Germany, born March %, 2797,
and the President of the French Repub-
lie. born April Is, 1897. The three
youngest are the Kings of Spain, Baya-
rio and Greece, born May 80, August
25. and December "a, 1845.
Murders are so common in New York
that when gentleman went home and
announced to his wife that Mr.. Greeley
was dead, his little three. year-old, play
ing on the floor, looked up aid said:
'Pa, who shot him?"
A reverend gentleman in Tennessee,
named Acton Young, has lately returned
to tho pulpit after an interregnum OF
thirty years spent in keeping nearly
fifty different hotels.
Simmons Liver Regulator. if persisted
IN, will cure the most stubborn liver dis.
case. There is no failure about IL.
F8t3T1
a drunken negro in Washington, Ga,
tumhled into bed, setting the mattress
on fire. Both man and mattress were
consumed.
new kind of cotton, known as Nan.
kin, having natural pink tint, has been
successfully raised in Texas.
It has been decided to color st. Mi.
chaels steeple white. It's dingy appear
ance has been an eye sore for years.
Congress intends to meke up for
doubling tho Presidents salary by oharg-
ing postage on newspaper exchanges.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08
Mules and Horses .
The State Of South Carolina-

The State Of South Carolina.
To ElizooeM Euans and Dapid Kinard, ab-
sent Defendants and Legal Heirs and Rep
tesentdtfuss Of John Kind-d, toho dted intes-
tate:
Vog are hereby required to appear At the
Il COURT OF Probate, to be holden at New
berry Court House, for Newberry County. on
tho seventh day OF February, 4. d. 1878, to
show cause II any you can. why the real es.
tate OF John Kinard, deceased, described in
the petition OF Mary Koon, filed in my Office.
should not be divided or sold, sllotting It in
portions, according to law, to Mary Koon,
gAtharine Kinard. Vim. D.. John T., George
", ". Aarths h., Q: and Mary a. Bolund, Eustsoe
Kinsrd, Elizabeth Evans, Martha Oromer.
Jane 'Cromer, Cstharine Wilson, - Koon,
wife OF Wallace: Keon, -Bachman Cromer
Susan Cromer and David Kinard, after hAv.
ing first satisfied the mortgage over the real
estate OF said deceased, held BY John D. su-
Der. George B: Suher, jacob B. Suber, VIM.
tors Of @. 6uber, deceased.
Given under my hand and seal, this 10th
H. 8 day OF January. A. D. 1873. =
LtH ]. o. LEAHY, :.
Judge Of Probate, Newberry County.
Fab, POPE & POPE,
Petitioners ATTORNEYS.
To1Elizabeth Evans and David Kinard' sb.
sent Defendants:
Take notice, that the object Of the petition
IN this action is to obtain partition Of the
premises described in said petition, which ia
hled IN the Office OF the Probate Judge for
Mewberry County, 8. c., to be made amono
the parties in interest, according to law,
after selling 40 much Of said land as will
satisfy the mortgage over the same.
f-i. Il FAIR, POPE & POPE,
Petitioners Att'ys, Newberry O. H., 8. q.
s-ra .. 1850.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08


New CHARnEsroN-A distinguished
pastor revisiting Charleston writes to the
Charleston NeWs his recollections of the
past and his new impressions uf the
place and people. In his closing re
marks. he dwells npon the material pros
perity of the city, ard goes on to say:
IL nna equally surprised aud gratified to
learn that the material prosperity of
South Carolina is rnptlly reviving. The
crops OF the past year have been abund-
ant and tho prices highly remunerntive.
In some sections of the Stutc there is
said to be more money in the hands If
the people than ever before. Charles
ton, OF course, must feel the effects of
this general prosperity. New branches
OF industry are opening-notably the
phosphate-.which employ much capital
and make handsome returns. Ahopeful
feeling animates this community. With
reduced taxation and better State Co
vernment, I begin to think that the
giorles OF new Charleston may greatly
surpass those of old Charleston. Already
the people spend less time reading til.
doleful book of Lamentations, and are
turning to the more cheerful pages of
Isaiah. the prophet Of redemption and
hope"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08

LONDON, February Moon. .-Consols
92A9922S. 5s 9OIa.
FRANKFORT, February 7.-Bonds 061k
PARIS. February 7.-Rentes 65f. 72o.
Specie decreased $50, OOOf.
LIVERPOOL, February 7-3 P. NJ
Cotton opened quiet and is now dull
uplands 5000; Orleans 1OK@1O15;
sales to-day 5000 bales; of the week
65, O0O; export 6, 600; speculation 5000;
stock 445, 600, whereof American is 11O.
QUO; receipts 40. 900, whereof American
is ~, 600; actual export 4, 900; shipped
from Savannah and Charleston, in De-
oember and January, 8 1916; afloat 373,.
00O, whereof American is $4,000.
LIVERPOOL, February 7--Evening.
Cotton closed unchanged. Yarns and
fabrics quiet and unchanged.
New YORK.. February Moon. =
Stocks dull. Gold quiet, at 1917.
Money firm. at 7. E1change--long 9s1:
short 10L. Governments dull but
steady. State bonds dull but steady.
Cotton dull and nominal--uplands 211 :
Orleans 2i5s; sales 266 bales. Flour
quiet. Wheat steady. Corn dull-new
Western mixed 65%. Pork quiet and
firmly held-new l4871a. Lard firm;
offerings iight-Western steam 8L6
8 5.l6. Freights firm but quiet.
Z P. M.-Cotton dull and nominal:
sales 791 bales. Flour steady. Whiskey
93k. Wheat very dull and nominally
unchanged. Corn dull and heavy. Rice
firm. at 89824. Pork quiet, at 14aS.
Lard steady. sales of futures 13, 500
bales, ms follows:' February 20 SIG,
203s; March 20M, 2056; April 2OZs, q:
May FL u; June 81 7-l6, 21336; July 21zS.
Money to fraction commission. Ster.
ling 9A(992s. Gold 132l@13%. Go.
vernments steady. States dull and heavy.
Freights quiet.
Comparative cotton statenent-Nct
receipts at all United States ports during
the week 119,959 bales; same week lust
year 86, 755; total receipts to date 2, 36G. :
653; last year 2.02S.257. Exports for
the week 1894; same week last year
46, 2O4; total exports to date ], ,2G9, 374:
last year 1,O70. .339. Stock at all United
States ports 569, ITO; last year 500, ,944;
OF interior towns 84,502; last year
~. .224; at Liverpool 445, 900; last year
$4,000. American cotton a1oat for
Great Britain 296. 900; last year 2O2, 900.
>. CINCINNATI, February 7.-Flour quiet.
Corn quiet, at IL. Provisions quiet;
buyers demand reduction; holders
hrm. Fork nominal, at 1876. Lard
quiet, at 7A071a for steam; 73l for
Kettle. Bacon in fair demand, and held
at 62s@7A; 80. lower offered. Whis-
key firm, at SO.
SAVANNAH. February 7.-Cotton quiet
Ordinary 1724; good ordinary 1917 !;
low middling 1875; middling 1881; re-
oeipts 3, ,QO2 bales; sales 3G2; stock Co.
709; weekly receipts 1o,5O0; sales 4, 920.
NEW ORLEANS, February 7.-Cotton
in fair demand-good ordinary 1915; low
middling 1871; middling 19A0l9%; re-
oeipts $500 bales; sales 5000; stock
2lo, 6o4; weekly receipts 46,3l3; sales
MOBILE. February 7.-Cotton quiet
and frm-good ordinary 1s; low mid
ding 185s@1824; middling 1917; re.
oelpts 1855 bales; sales GOO; stock Co.,
6CC; weekly receipts II, 976; sales 2, 500.
AUGUSTA, February 7.-Ootton steady
-middling 1871; receipts e31 bales i;
ssles $40; stock Is. $3.50; weekly receipts
1850; sales 4,6zl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08

WooDHULL AND CLAFL1N.-On Mon
day, in Now York, Commissioners Da-
venport rendered decision in the case
OF Colonel Blood and Woodhul and
Claflin, who are charged with mailing
certain copies of their weekly paper
containing tho Challis articles. The
commissioner said he had examined
all the cases cited by the counsel for
the accused, and although he believed
it was not the intention of Congress to
make the law apply to newspapers, he
would hold the defendants to await the
action of the grand jury, 30 as to have
the questions involved passed upon by
tho courts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08
Junx OF 1Neuzs4E iuf1 dfIinaues{j

JuaY OF keuEsHxA iutY dfsinaauese
was held on. Wednesday last, by the
Coroner. upon the body OF one Eeo
Gregg, who. it WAS shown before the
Jury, died from gun-shot wounds re-.
ceived whilst engaged with q raidine
party In moving corn from tho barn OF
MIR. b. f. Williamson, about 4 O'Clock in
the morning of the essame day. Il seems
that Elec, with .othere, was roakinr
wholesale raid upon Mr.. WIS barn. The
party had cart and wagon lust outside
OF the premises, and were engaged load.
ing them with the help Of baskets and q
sheet, which were found. The party had
made one trip to and from the barn to
the wagon, and were on second trip to
the barn, when they were discovered BY
Mr. Williamson. accompanied by two of
his sons. This little party had been
aroused by the noise made ON the frst
trip, and suspecting the intention Of the
raiders, at once armed themselves and
started III the direction of the burn;
when near enough to see objects moving
about around the open door, demand
was made upon those at the barn to
"halt, but, finding out they were dis
covered, they Mt onoa dropped tho sheet
and one basket and made off in all haste.
mr.. B. r. Williamson and the party then
advanced and commenced firing. The
unfortunate man ran about sixty Yards
and fell in cotton row. It was not
known that any ono was hit in the party
until he was discovered some time after.
and then he was dead. Our readers will
remember that mir: Williamson has been
tie victim of several raids. A few weeks
ago they took from him 10000 pounds
seed cotton. In the month of Septem-
Der they burnt his gin touse, with twenty
bales OF Observation-Disclosures Souherner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08

MILITARY ORDER.-The following
general order was issued Monday from
the War Department.: "Until further
orders thare will be but five sergean nts
allowed for companies of infantry and
batteries of artillery not mounted, viz:
ono first sergeanchnd four duty SER
geants. The reduction under this or.
der will be made gradually by not filing
vacancies which may occur in the grade
by expiration of enlistment or other
casually"
The Peoria, ILL.,, Recie,o thus counscls
subscribers who are 30 unlucky rs to
own anything: "Sell off your property.
borrow all you can, and scrape together
all you are able in preparation for pay
ing your taxes"
A Buffalo woman applied for divorce
on the ground that her husband was a
iunatic, land urged in support that he
had served on two murder trials within O
year.
The franking privilege. now doomed
to go out OF existence on the first dny of
next July, was born January 10. 1892.
and is consequently in its eighty.aeoond
year.
A three.year-old gentleman cannot see
the Justice OF being told to sit as still as
a mouse, because "mouses don't sit
STILL"
The oonundrum, "who struck Billy
Patterson?" has ksen answered at last.
It Was Oakes Ames.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-08
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
''-' 1850 OF fsi
.. :, ,oOLUm BlA, SO,
Present Capital,
Authorized Capital.
$4,000
$500,00O

Present Capital, .,so mn
Authorized Capital, s5S9 s5SOO0V 0SU
OEFICERs.
JOHN B. PALMER. President.
A. G. BRENIZRR, cashier.
y; y; u, Butt, Assistant Cashier,
'haS na1t nAsh thSa "tii soon OCCUPY its magnia-
Ing, now In course Of construction on The
corner OF Plain and Richardson streets. but
Tor the present will 10 business ut its old
Banking House, opposite Oolumbis Hotel. A
General Banking Business transacted. Ger
tiioates OF Deposit. bearing interest at the
rate OF seven per cent. per, annum. issued.
Notes. Bills OF Exchange and other evidences
OF debt discounted, and money loaned on COL
isterals; Stocks. Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Drafts on all the prominent cities
in the United States bought and sold.
p p1nE91ohs.J. u %c%. Eli Gregg. John 3: Palmer.
Son., g. Y. Be.rden, tot Oopeisnd & Bear
y ~. swaheld, tof Il. d ". G. Swafaeld,) ".
3: Stanley, J. O. Seegers: Samuel McGowan,
Aobeviile; ). II. Rion, Winnsboro. Feb