davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

VIRGINIA SUICIDES Matte B.
Dunlop, aged % years, committed Sui
eide i'll Petersburg on Sunday last. She
was daughter Of the late James Dun
lop. OF that city, and moved in tho best
circles of society. The particulars of the
sad event are suppressed by tho rows
papers. at the request and out of respect
to the feelings of her friends.
ME-. James Sarver, ~ well-known citi.
zen of Craig County, committed suicide
on Monday evening last, by hanging
himself with halter. strap from the limb
OF tree. he leaves wife and three
helpless children. Mr.. s. was OF intem.
perate habits. and it was while under the
influence OF liquor that he hung himself.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

HoHE1 AnR1yA1s. .MaroA 9ly jars
cosumeia :s 4o1sIZJ nAiller, A3EgssatF
Wilmington; 2 Mahoney,, Portsmou
YN; Gen VIM Guthey and wife, Robert
Quincy. OhaEeatop;- r B OafteGtef.
city; Mrs Phillips, Phiia; A Thomas, B
Walker, 8 R Haywood, Worcester, Mass;
"a 8 johnson. city: Samuel E,Maasmal,
PhiIa; 4 NJ 6orns.' n j r R;5WD Ken.
nedy. 8 @: F D Bush. .Gi g 9 R.K.. i
Handrir House u D. Aiken, /, Charles
ton; JeH Y .Greenwsy, II Reese, Balti.
more; J Q Cullum. Batesville; W A Me-
ritt. Ridgeway; W A L.omaxs 5Abbeville;
J M Moseley, Hodges; H.0 Moseley,
Prosperity; ] N Phillips, Oarterayille.S =. -
Wheeler Ho.se-D D Canill, AL r r;
A J Hayden. Agent Chiriski Troupe;
F Green. Charleeton; J n MoDevest;
Edgefeld; " B Hubbell, Ky; / ~ Ei..
lis. N Y; A B Springs and lady. York; T
9 Andrews, city; T H Cooke, Anderson;
T P Slider, California; r " GrooIae and
wife. Md; A Brady and three ladies, N
Y; G A Darling, oity. nse.. irso
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22


INDIANA D1vonoEs. the expiring
hours OF its last session, the Indiana Le-
gislature administered the death blow to
the divorce system, which, for twenty
years, has been disgrace 10 the Hoo:
sier State. By the terms of the new law
bona Jide residence of two years in the
State is required of the applicant for di-
vorce, and causes Of divorce arising out
OF the State will not be considered unless
they were good ground for divorce
under the laws OF the place whero they
occurred.
IDENTITY OF STRAY EAR.-The ear
that faunts so gaily from O clothes line
hook driven into the corner OF house
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. once belonged to
a toe. trusting passenger who thrust his
head from car window while passing
that house.
Very valuable on plantations, as q pre-.
ventive for fever, ohillsl etc. Simmons
Liver Regulator will keep the hands
healthy, 80 they may lose no valuable
time during tho busy sickly season.
M22t3H1
Mr.. A. Il. Aycook, OF Lexington, is to
establish turpentine factory near that
placo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

AcRoss THE CoNT1NENT.-MissG Gay
lord, the young lady who, by her own
carriage, made tho Great American Des-
ert, and who is the only white woman
that ever visited the Yellowstone Valley,
is now on q journey to Florida. after
which she starts for her English home.
from which she has been absent for se-
veral years. Miss Gaylord will, before
returning to England, spend part Of
the year In the Sandwich Islands and
Australia. returning by the overland and
Isthmus OF Suez. Her story OF life on
the plains. where she spent many months
in camp and among Indians, must be
one of interest. She is said TO be very
attractive, and does not look much over
twenty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

1T is nox reasonably certain that the
United Statss Will be crediiabfy repre-:
sehted az tha Vienna exhibition. The
qlsfdhRd yhe Supply stafE ttom New
York with full cargoes. The manu-.
isctorescof New EnglspA will, hs amply
represented. The enterprising North
eEHpeople pre- -tooaissB lose such an
excellent advertisement. The South
will be- -tbSfe also with hesfyoae great
staple. Sixty bales of the best short
and long gyoaeE go, lr1ms New oiteans:
Savannah, Mobile and Charleston. One
OF the bales from Mobile 'issaid e. be
unsurpassed in quality, and, general ap-
peazanAs.s ItIs.bohn4&&k& &iits duck,
and held together with silyaS; plates, tiass,
InsthalfdA afts,'whers'it .was dsaf4d do
country would be, deficient. the -Ameri-
oant artists I'm Rome have come fotwHard,
and will send some of their best works.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

INcENDIARIsM. Elijah Robeson in
forms us that on Saturday last, just be-
fore sun-down, his dwelling house, barn
and stables were totally destroyed by
fire. His loss, in all, amounts to about
81. 500. His whole crop was in the barn
about ESQ bushels corn, thirty bushels
peas. twenty bushels rice, and some
other provisions. The fire is thought to
be tho work OF an incendiary.
Darlington SouMerner.
Lady Morgan held one rule, on the
education Of children, which cannot be
too often repeated: ''Give to every girl,
no matter what rank, q trade-a pro-
fession, il the word suits you better. Cul-
tivate all things in moderation, but one
thing in perfection for which she has
talent, no matter what it is-drswinQ,
music, embroidery. housekeeping even :;
let her feel this will carry her through
life without dependence.
We presume that We shall have to drop
the familiar sobriquet Of "Unole SAM
as applied to the Union when the Presi
dent establishes his Universal all
Aroundthe World Republic, made up of
all tribes. tongues and peoples on the
globe. The diversity OF languages will
be 80 great that it will be called the Ba-
bel Republic. and the blessed Goddess
OF Liberty will bs rebaptized as Polly
Courier. Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22
to his dcaaestio congener. but we should
think q wit@ goose chase Heull 'hsga> in
unite attxfSsions tor tAe IL \ !.
sAOne sSp TT Ear,

A mad meeting Of sthes pspplsaboot
Blacks Depot: ia York County. was re-
gently held at that place, at which reso-
lutions were passed assuring the United
States Government of their purpose to
secure peace gud gQqd order in the
County, and to frown down any attempts
at disturbance. They expressed the be-
lief that Pteatpaht5 gEaht acEed ip no
spirit pf ssyengs iagaliAnst ithe people of
the State. I'd Tie prosecution OF tile Ku
Klux, but, from"a sense ofwduty; that
whichever InihJtiss had been; done would
be promptly remedied, 90. They also
endorsed ahs Administation, as the
course ,best paieaIat4d ito; usoure the
peace and pFaapsrlfy p ,she5 Whole eoun-
try. ,,,.,.'1 ), ,,,.:l
We think well OF fithis action, SO far as
il is an assurance of the spirit Of good
u osfaa55feleSa d. G: c purpose to :ss;e.aM :!
among, the people. On the other hand,
-we cannot regard the pledge of support
to the Administration az, q means of
securing peace and prosperity in the
future, with equal favor. 1t'giyen in
dependently and from conviction. of
course. there could be no,obisotion: but
If, meant to propitiate favor and concili-
ate the7po*es or Tho Government, whose
duty already, ,1t is to seek to promote the
general prosperity. without money and
,withontq price,: st is as1 uhmanIy as it
ought to- be- nnhecessar5:sb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

Iaass1r Iasr oF aEw ADvn3E1lsSs4aaa4al!! D;13 4aaaa! ia
.ghiriaki Comhinatipn,i7 ma "a - E, sRfss
!. John AgnaW g. Son-Grjst. L 60
Thos. Steen- n--Auetion. -,9i!air = ! :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
The Wear and Tear Of Life.


The cares, anXetics and mSiortu1es OF
life have as much to do with shortening it as
disease They arc in fact the source Of
many ailments @@l physical disabilities. Ner'
vous weakness, dyspepsia. affections of the
liver, disturbances Of the bowels, headache,
hypochondria and monomania are among
these distressing fruits. ltis, therefore, OF great
importance that persons whose minds arc
oppressed with heavy business responsible
ties, or harasSed by family troubles, or cX-
cited by speculation, OK perplexed by mul-
tiplicity Of enterprises, or i'll any way over
taxed or ovcrworked, should keep up their
stamina by the daily use OF i wholesome
tonic. Thousands OF persons thus cIrcum-
stanced are enabled to bear up against the
difficulties in which they are involved, and
to retain their strength, health and mental
clearnesS, by the regular use OF lioStetterS
Stomach BiterS. Diseases which are prone
to attack the body when dcbilitatcd and bro.
ken down by over much brain work or eX
hauSting physical labor, are kept al bay BY
the resistant power with which this incom-
parable tonic endowS the nervous system and
the vital organs. At this season, when the
heat is evaporating the elements Of strength
from every pore, an invigorant is absolutely
essential to the safety and comfort of the pub
lie, aud is required even by the more robust
if they desire to keep their athletic capabili-
ties in status quo. Hence course of Hos
letters DitterS is particularly useful at this
period of the year rs o defence against the
invisible disease ahoat in a Sultry atmoS-
pbcre 1t is the most potent of all proven
tive medicines, ard for all complaints which
affect the stomach, the liver and the bowels,
and interfere with the perfect digestion and
assimilation Of food, it is the standard reme-
dy, Aug. 6, 3l-1m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

T8ox.s II. TusLAy, Of New York City,
took out policy of life assurance, No. 49,
for $1,000, in the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. At the end Of seven years. after
paying premiums amounting to slS, ne
died. Upon this the Society paid in cash to
his representatives s5473 50; an amount con-
s:s;isg of the sum originally assured S3oeV,
win dividends added S2473.69.
We have often been surprised to see how
sue public paporize the Equitable to the
comparative exclusion Ct other companies
its aex business for 1872, aiona, amounting
10 over s5i 900, 1000. and 10 other company
coming .ear 70 that amount; but since lcsrn-
ing Oh the above TACT and many Others OF
VIII ch this is merely IN example. one no
!onger wonders at the Equitable success
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
The following doe story we find i

The following dog story we find in
the Fairfield Herald: of August 9Th.
Darwin may be right after all that
dogs are undeveloped men, as we very
well know that some men are quite
dogged, and others are only mulish
SU1c1DE.-A fine bull dog belong
ing to gentleman in this county re-
Gently committed suicide by hanging.
It was chained to post. The morn
ing before its death it was discovered
hanging over a fence by the chain and
was rescued. The next morning 1t
was found dead, having wound the
chain under and over a box. Its hind
legs were resting on the ground
Should this be proven an Intentional
suicide it will establish the facts that
even dogs are subject to attacks OF
emotional insanity: and will furnish
another proof of Darwin's theory Of
evolution-that animals are contln'
ually endeavoring to elevate them
selves.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
Williamson Female College,
WILLIAMSON, S. C.

TIIETlIIRD COLLEGIATE YEAR, Ill.
BEGIN OCT. c, 1873, AND CLOSE JULY
=, 1874.
Tic Institution claims fair share Of pa
trounge on the following grounds :--ESpe'
rienced and Competent Facrlty; Course
extensive, in independent departments
High Standard of Scholarship; Unusual i'll
duccmenls to study; Duc attention TO man'
ncrs, morals, and physical comfort; Domes.
tic arrangements like Il well governed
home; Pure, wholesome air and water
The Celebrated Mineral Spring; Con
rcuicnce Of access: : Freedom from the in
terruplions inseparablc from large towns
Building convenient and commodious ;
Chapel ample for any occasion; Furniture
new; Musical Instruments excellent and IN
order; No debt; No sectarian Influence
No State control.
RATES FOR 30 wEEKs-IN ADVANCE;
Board, exclusive Of washing and lights,
$1,000; Regular Tuition, $1,000 to $500;
To Ministers daughters, free; instrumental!
Music, $1,000; Latin, Greek, French, and
Vocal Music, Gratis.
REV. SAMUEL LANDER A. M.,
Aug. 6, 3l-2m. President
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

PIc-N1c NEAR PoXARIA, AUG. 12TH.-
We acknowledge receipt Of invitation to this
Picnic, but circumstances entirely beyond
our control prevented our attendance. We
regret our inability to attend, for these pic
mics in the country arc the most delightful of
su festive occasions, when care is thrown to
tbewinds and we can lazily lie under the
shade Of the trees, or dirt with the pretty
Urls, or listen to the gossip Of old time
friends, Or idly dream and do nothing. Well,
well, our youth is gone like dream, and our
days Of filtration are almost over. The fact
is the good wife boxed our ears the last time
she csugh: US flirting, since when We nave
been more cautious.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
July 80, 30
FOR. SALE.

One of the finest Plantations in AbbeVille
County, (known as the Richard Davis place
containing 800 acres, 100 acres Of which is
excellent bottom land. Pleasantly located.
Upon the farm is an elegant Brick Mansion,
With eight rooms. This Plantation is SIT
uated about four miles from New Market,
on the Grccnyile R. r. There is road
running directly through the place, thereby
rendering it easy to divide the land into
several distinct tracts if so desired. We
would further state that valuable Gold
Mine has been discovered on the premises.
This property can be treated for privately
at any time between this and the first Of
October; if not disposed of before the ex-
piration Of that time it will be sold at Auc-
ton, at Abbcvilc G. H. For further in
formation in regard to the matter, apply to
THOMAS STEEN,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
June %, 25-tf Columbia, S. C..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

SHOCKED By LGHrSrSG.-On the afternoon
of Wednesday, the 30th ult., Mr.. VIM. J.
Randolph and his three sons were hoeing
cotton, on the Spatanburs road, three miles
from this city, when, about o'clock, each
experienced a terrific shock-not unlike
the bursting Of an artillery piece in their
faces. The third son was thrown down,
the frs. son clasping his head with his
hands. No word was or could be spo-
ken for some seconds, each feeling
that the other had received the fatal
shaft. Fumes Of sulphuric vapor we'll
nigh stiaed the party for minute or more.
Later observations proved that the light
ming had struck only five steps off: There
being no other tall object to attract, it took
for it's mark stalk Of cotton rather high
er than those around, opening large hole
at the base. Next day was observed an area
oils or 90 fee: around the spot, wiited and
dying. Truly miraculous escape for the
partv.-Greenyille Republican.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
DIVINITY DORIS

DIVINITY DORIS
An old woman at Liverpool, Ohio, "didn''
want 'em to take any trouble after she was
dead, but if it was just the same she'd like to
be buried with her spectacles on"
s'I'm not in mourning" said young lady.
frankly, to a young querist, "but as the
widows are getting all the offers nowadays. we
Door girls have to resort to artifce."
The Woman's Journal, Boston, has cap
tured Massachusetts, girl who walked forty
miles in two days to attend circus.
Ladies are opposed to female clerks BE-
cause it destroys the romance Of shopping.
How does young lady who is engaged
find herself? Mistaken (miss taken).
Mary had a little lamb,
It got right on its muscle,
She took the wool from of its back,
And stuffed it in her hustle.
When Turkish wife forgetS to keep the
suspender buttons Sewed to her husband:
trowsers, she IS patted on the back for hall
an hour with pine board an inch thick AL
African wife is better treated. The froWn II
chased from her lofty brow with fat.lrou
A cynical writer says that if woman
knew how much she lost by forever smiling
in mans face, she would quit it altogether
More men are won by little pretenSe o.
quiet sadness than by tho sunniest smile:
that were ever seen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

TIE FIRST GEORGIA BALE.-SA-
vA>NAu: August 9.--Thc first bale IF
the new cotton crop ufGcorgia arrived
here. today, from NalI"Sta. it was
consigned to }. W. Lathrop & Co.,
and was sold to Randall, Dafin T. Co.
at twenty-scyen cents per pound. 1t
weighed five hundred and ten pounds.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
Electro Chemical Baths.

Persons engaging Baths, and having had
hours assigned them, failing to meet their
engagements without giving notice at least
two hours before the appointed hour, will
be charged the same as if the Bath had
been taken. It requires about two hours
to prepare the Bath, and when once pre-
pared it can be of no use except to the per-
son for whom it was intended, hence it is
apparent that it should be paid for.
Single Baths, Cash, h,.....,,...,..,..$ 81. 90
4 course consisting OF 90 Batha, each $50
Oue.Lalf payable in advance: the balance
at the termination Of the course.
No Baths will be given on the Sabbath
except in cases of necessity.
ID. BRUCE, VI. D.
July lG, 2S-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
.--~$~

FgIGnryuL.-On last Monday a negro
man drove wagon, loaded with meal,
across the bridge at McGa!la's Mills, on
Rocky river. He had barely reached solid
ground when the whole structure. excep!
Gree secpcrs; fell into the river with a
numbering crash Whose Irty is it 10 see
to oar bridges, We politely ask:-AlbeSil'a
Medium.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

Asheville, \. c., has sensation in the
arrival at the Eagle Hotel, over Cleminons
line, from Wayne county, of Mr.. Jones
whose original weight (as stated in an inter
yiew) was 1879 lbs; but the ague having
shaken off abcst 7C0 lbs, he now weighs
scarcely anything-a little over GOO. He
hopes by spending some time In the noun
,ains to regain his good health and yigor.
1Greenville Republican.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
PUMPS! PUMPS!!

The subscriber is prepared to furnish and
put in Pumps, at prices ranging from SO
and upwards, and which he will guarantee
to give satisfaction. 1t is we'll known that
water raised by a pump comes from the
bottom Of the we'll, and, unlike that drawn
in, buckets is cool, and another desideratum
is, that this pump can be worked by five
year old child, without any danger of fall.
ing into the well and being drowned. l
furnish different kinds of pumps and will
bring them to your doors, so get your cash
in readiness If you want good pump, and
the cheapest ever sold in this country. The
citizens of Laurens, Edge6eld, Abbeville,
Spartanburg, Union and other Counties,
will also bave an opportunity of being sup
piled with my Pumps.
June IS, 24-tf. FRANK MOON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
Commercial.

NEwBERnY. S. c., August l2.-Cotton II;
NEW YORK, August ll.-Cotton weak and
irregular; sales 3l5 bales, at 2la2l5. Gold
l5:.
BALTIMORE, August 11.-Cotton nominal
-middliug 19s.
CHARLESTON, August 11.-Cotton quiet
and dull--Iniddling Is.
AUGUSTA, August 11.-Cotton demand
moderatc-middlidg III.
LIVERPOOL, August 11.-Cotlon quiet
uplands s.; Orleans 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
eWiSCeILN2eeOagS.
NOTICE..

July 22d, 1878.
The County Commissioners Of Newberry
County, will receive Bids and applications
until August %, A. D. 1878, to change the
Road and build new Bridge across Little
River, near J. B. Smiths plantation. One
side Of the abutm ents of the above named
Bridge will be located on J. 3. Smiths
land, and the other side of the abutment on
Jackson leagues land. Al! applicants can
find the specification in County Commits
sioncr's Office.
DENNIS MOATES,
July 80. 30-4t. Chairman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

TIE CRoPs.-In riding through several
sect ions of the County during last week, we
find that the farmers are very cheerful in re-
gard to cotton; but don't think they will
make much corn. But when don't formers
grumble . little? Why, when we see such
fine plants actually bending over with fruit,
what other than a fine crop can be made.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

The hot and rainy weather is testing all
exposed wood work, especially the doors in
our Stores and Dwellings. 10 prevent all
Shrinkagc, and enable them to warrant all
work sold by them, Mcssrs. I. II. HALL
& Co., at great expense, have erected, in
connection with their Door Factory, o modern
drying room, in which all doors are placed
till fully dried, before glueing, wedsing and
pinning; this process adds one-third 10 the
durability of the doors. Send for price list
of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, White Pine, Wal
nut and fancy Lumbers. Agents Tor Ashes
tos' lsoofng Felt, used extensively all over
the country for its cheapncSs and durability.
Aug. 6, 31-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
NOTICE..
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONER

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
NEwBERRY C. H., S. c., July %, 1873.
The County Commissioners will receive
Bids for the tailding Of new Bridge across
the Luke Smith Branch, until the 26th day
of August, at which time all Bids will be
considered. Specifications can be seen at
this Office. DEANS hoAIES,
July 30, 30-4t. c. B. G. y. \. u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

Remember that Johu +. Speck's Jewelry
Store is Headquarters 10: Spectacles and Eye
Glasses, of all kinds. 32-N.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

Wehad the pleasure Of seeing our old and
true friend, DR.. Sme.tzer, and his good lady IN
Ncwberry last week. They were both looking
well, and hearty and cheerful. They say,
indeed, they enjoy uninterrupted good health.
May it always be so; and may it be well with
them in life and in death.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

Quite curiosity has been laid upon our
table, the first of the kind we ever saw. Its
q double watermelon, or two watermelons
Joined together like the Siamese twins, and
both growing from the same stem.
This freak of nature was presented to US
by Mr. Samuel Hoiley, and was grown on
the Carmichael place, near Frog Level.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
Special and Local.

!.'cnT.-Iet rs have more lamps in the
streets of Newberry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

We are glad to learn that Col. Robert Moor
man, who has been confined to his room for
about two weeks, and has had severe hemo1-
rhage of the lungs, is now convalesseht and
expects to be out in few days.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

Mr.. E.J.Drehr's communication, "Newoer-
~ College," was received TOO late for orlnsertlon
this week. 1t will appear in our next issue.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

RURAL SPoRTs.-Besides the usual rural
sports, there has lately revived the time
honored amusement Of chasing the fox
These animals are quite plentiful, and the
young men Of the country, especially in the
Caldwell settlement, have bred q pack of the
finest hounds to be found in the country.
As for stock, feetness, bottom training and
fine nose, they are hard TO match. This is
the most innocent and commendable of all
DastimeS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

PATIoS1zE HONE ENTERPRISE Mr.. ?.
P. Toalc, whose advertisement appears in
another column, has brought to high state
of perfection the largeW and most complete
Manufactory of Doors, Sashes and Blinds in
the Southern States. His warranted work,
uutiring energy, personal application to busi:
ness and liberal advertising, have placed
his enterprise among the first in the Soa;h,
thus giving to his many customers work and
prices thar defy competition. Price list sent
free on application. Aug. 6, 3l-lm.