davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-17

~. Grower has purchased ghe drug
aaHs buiidiBE
Hove wss compelled - bul.d over
F5rt.ga 81 gts basement wall to bic build.
lHE i9 aamb mufe gbi.
~ Esiahra5k ader. &he h1use be lYes
iu nf fGIe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-17

HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
New York, Boston 4 Montreal Railway.
1873 SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS 1878.
On and after Monday, lime 10Th, 1873,
Trains VIII LEAyE MANCHESTER As FOLLOWS;
MOVING SOUTH
10 A. 81, for bennington, Troy, North Adams
and Chatham Corners.
II 10 A. NJ for New York, Drawing Room Car
via. Harlem Railroad.
4 ~ P, NJ, for bennington.
MOVING NORTH
10 40 A. NJ for kutlsnd Saratoga, Burning ton
aud Boaton
I a. P. NJ, {mixed) for Rutland.
% p, NJ, mail for Rutland,
Trains leave New York 10 40 A, d. Drawing
Room Car 20 Manchester
From Troy 90 A. N, and 5U0P.M,
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
F. q. WHITE.
Rutland, VI, june IA, 1873 Ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-17

Hta1cg 4 BIaskmff have ther Csc
Hsu fsscam ats5 le 5s5.13 Bear.y oaa-
F.ete1 lae.f ca.erFriss Is sEaia showa
lH aBf advertising ea.umns TO-DAY Law.
renee has Gue bose ueaFlv completed
5H 8he aua locality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-17

Iaa Iru = Fa.aahie = &fas Ia
trs trsWe Yea & Is sr ft ftfps7a ssa
ttr rseEslsf ra lFr ffEF thHf
paeef Htef dssr Hks her
Eht ls eaa cases as lFsi ls4 aaa tse
afF h N.asE 81 t4zs
The efautt q bD@sH lsI
e regy ps set f1Ith laA HH t.fT g sat
"a Isl j. 2 Hal Na Ass So % ~.
taFs ~ Halle NeEsf4t5e s5Giaaa Bar bcHauer.
tF rrataitHaa dstf lataa ate dtsrff
hsRh FtFsihf q e thsif piefsatn he ~
lsU gained i it userlts l@lae ffnH lTaE b.
aad hiaabCi. il Gaf bshitAy actsa iHe seala
ftatdTilz graz BAN g. 8ts usssgsl aasgf rltHeai.
dyanr earrs telnr thg aatip removes "a
paoFfais aauaFl8 saa WI lb.eAen ap tba
ihla laeks. sash ale tht tyueais ataehafe tau.
terrf8 aFuH the 1ufAHst 10 gt aa9.a Hee
Ices so Eaf b. 3 tf1al
uss Rsnas.s Fata-INntlng Magic ou
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-17
X + NJ o Y 4 l.

wish toAay to my friends tAal ha wing remoy
ed my business from Rooster street tony new
and commodi0us building on Main Street.
would respectfully extend my moat hearty
thanks for your past iayors and hope that our
business relations have been sufficiently plaaa-
ant to merit the e0nlnagi9H q yo6f layara.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-27
500

REVERSIBLE OTTOMAN
SHAWLS. very cheap at
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 each.
A very attractive line of RE-
VERSATILE OTTOMAN and
CAMEL'S HAIR STRIPED
SHAWLS in the better quail
tiles from $500 to $1,000 each.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-27
9 SO

All wool STRIPED sHAWLs
at $3.50 and s4.5O; sold else
where ut five and six dollars.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-27
HOVER g. HICBEE
HAvEPLAcED ON SALE


PAISLEY SHAWLS of the
latest designs and coiorings,
in the best makes. that have
ever appeared in the market,
at reduction on former
prices offully forty per cent.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-27

Being desirous of closing out ms
business desire to sell nv
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04
$3.50 n year in advance
3 Copies for SO

; ignorance and poverty. oh, friends aud
ful curse Of slavery, We implore YOU to con
slider with increased interest the best method
, Of securing for yourselves wealth and eduCa-
ton; the first will give YOU weight, and the
second will give you power. As = body we
possess but a small fraction OF either, while
sad experience teaches Us that Just =" hong
as We are poor and ignorant, We will con-
tnue to be the dupes and tools of our cue
mics. We ask you, then, to be economical,
buy land, and plant yourselves upon the soil
OF mother earth, which is the true source of
wealth. Next to this let the securing Of
good education for yourselves and children be
your constant care. The road to the temple
of knowledge is steep and difficult, but the
blessings which its possession will bring YOU
cannot be estimated.
Then get knowledge, and regard more the
source from which il comes, whether from
this school or that, this college or that
Men and women are measured in these days
by what they know, and not by what they
say they know, or where they obtained it,
Above all be united. Live tor one another,
and help each other along the road of life
We see how admirably the dominant race in
this country work for the national prosperity
! OF their own people. We must meet clanush-
ness with claunishness. They assist each
other in every department of industry; we
must do the same. Your political duties as
citizens, except your obligations to God and
your families, are paramount to all others.
The League has intimated the same in the
resolutions adopted during the session. A
very important work connected with your
accomplished by this convention, and will be
duly impaired to you by your delegates.
| To carry out these purposes Of the League,
new auxiliary organizations must be formed
throughout the State, and we earnestly invite
your diligent and harmonious cooperation.
And now may God be with you and energize
your hearts to works of nobler endeavor, and
remember that we are in a transition state
and Oh probation. The suiicrngs we have
endured should make Us heroes, and YOU
know the world needs
Heroes who shall dare to struggle
In the solid ranks of truth, to clutch
The monster Error by the throat;
To bear opinion to loftier seat,
To blot the era of oppression out,
And lead universal freedom in.
There were, Mr.. Editor, many other good
things said, but time and space forbid that
we should longer weary your patience.
Very truly yours, G.. A. JOHNSON.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04

Ithaca * reported t. have from ten 10
eleven thousand inhabitants, three hundred
and fifty Of whom are colorci. Its vote is
largely Republican, and it IS Ulysses Grant
all through. Its schools are mixed, and the
children Of respectable white and colored
persons attend school in common, and there
is no trouble. Not white child has beeu
made black, nor black one white. What
rebuke to ny city, the capital OF the Natione
What a reproach II the negro who would
impede this object FIR selfish ends or empty
tamee Public places in Ithaca arr-spen to
all without distinction. In short, Ithaca IS
n sweet, harmonious little place, aud from Il,
and through comparison, We realize that at
is better to live in the house of the Lord
than to dwell in the tents Of wickeinrs,."
In closing we would remark that many
persons, both colorcd and white, resort to
western New York, or Ithaca, in the summer.
II offers, rs have indicated, quiet repose,
and its climate is genial, especially during
the summer. Among many others. We had
the good fortune To meet the well known
kinder-Garden teacher OF Detroit, Michigan.
Miss Fannie VI. Pricharl. This lady i APP
pointed by an entire white trustee board, and
has given great satisfaction for eight years
She has remarkable genius for teaching Young
children aud by her very genial manners We
wonder not how she secures the affection OF
sold children" none know her but to love
her, none speak OF her but to praise her.
She is I'M admirable lady. Is there, then,
any reason why our "hcad Of school affairs"
should build his wall against teachers from
other States entering the schools Of "we OF
the District" crazy man"
Before leaving Ithaca we accompanied
number of friends to what is known a.
Ithaca Gorge" 1t is an awful, grand vet
fearful place. a system of small lakes are
situated within, ranging from eighteen feet
to sixty feet fall of water. regard many OF
these falls as grauder in variety than Niagara
falls. By tunnclling, great Use is made of its
waters in factories. IT is about a mile and
quarter in length, aud when one needs do
pcnnancc, let him go through the gorge.
Some places are So narrow in ascending the
mountain sides that had Blondin seen vs. he
would have cried, "my occupations gone"
Yes, hut we have paid for it; We are sore
and stil in every Joint, and have a great
cold, and sing midst pleasures in gorges
there is no place like home"
We also visited Cornell University, =
splendid collection of buildings, massive ia
architecture. These buildings are not yet
finished. We visited the rooms of the museum
and library. This latter place il beyond
description in ncatness and completeness Of
material. We will not occupy any more
space with what will only interest few,
but it is interesting to all to know that Cor
nell University knoTs ao distinction 0.
account cj color. II IS Qpot 10 aH 1t is but
in its ncipiency, but promises great things
for the future. Its professors are eminent
men. More anon. u. A. ).
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04
Letter from Maryland.
Notes by the Way.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 90, 1873

DAhiAdohE, aug. ~, 1919.
TO tie Editors cfMe He,c National Era and Citizen:
Since l last wrote l have visited Lynch
burg, Charlottesville, and Richmond, each
of which shall treat of respectively. Lynch
burg. Virginia, is an inland town-a city
Of hills, clay, and stone. A railroad goes
through it, and several intersect. The most
noticeable feature in this city of hills is that
it is filled in every part of the city with
tobacco. Go where you will, east, west,
north, and south, on the sidewalk, in buck
cts, in hogsheads, in carts, in wagons, on
drays, in boxes, and the warehouses, and
factories are thronged with it in all kinds of
shape imaginable. The very atmosphere is
impregnated with its fumes or odor. An
anti-tobacconist would soon become a prose-
lyte to its use or leave the city.
Much of that spirit of superiority which
charactcrizes the white class of Virginia man.
ifest itself. Negro equality, if left to the
whites of Virginia to decide, is foregone
conclusion. Even the Christian Church of
every denomination are SO deeply tainted,
and its virus so deeply infused into the Chris
tian heart, that the blood of Christ fails to
moderate it if His blood has been applied.
The sixteenth amendment is not recognized
fact. They submit to it because they can't
help themselves. Look at the press through
out the State. What says that? 1t ignores
the fact, and condemns in unmeasured terms
the Republican party for it, and denounces
the poor negro for accepting it.
Excuse this DEPRESSION now to Lynchburp
in particular. There are two colored churches
there--one Baptist and one Methodist
both with large memberships and largely
attended. According to numbers there are
fewer persons holding property there than in
any city which have visited. There are
several persons whose names are worthy of
note. One is Mr.. Higginbottom, an under
taker. He is Virginia-born-an of
the real old fashioned stamp he is not only
a gentleman but a Christian he is much
beloved and respected by all who know him :;
he has amassed handsome property, and
was a slave until near sixty-six; he Is a
man of decided character and business tact,
and is q deacon of the Baptist Church-very
intelligent, and his Judgment is seldom if
ever called in question on any matter per-
tanning to the church or in anything in which
the interests Of the people are involved. To
know him il to love him. There il also
Deacon Kelly-a stonemason-a man of
character and influence also Deacon Smith
and Deacon Morgan, who, by the way, is
quite Q business man. There is also Mr..
Amistead, q shoemaker, who was slave
till the war was over, and has amassed
quite handsome property. There are 9th.
ers Of note that I might mention who are
engaged in small business-one who is
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04
Letter from New York.
ITHACA, August &c, 1873

ITHACA, August &c, 1873.
To TIE Editors cfthe Nt,c NdonaE Era and Citizen:
Having but just returned from short
ramble up and down the Wyoming Valley,
l will endeayor to give you some Of the
doings of, and impressions formed by, the
Pennsylvania State Equal Rights League,
which body assembled in Herring's Hall, at
Wilkesbarre, August 10 and %. Your cor
respondent arrived at the aforementioned
busy mart of the coal traffic on Tuesday
afternoon, and found that he had, by for
tunats chance, arrived there just in time to
be present at the ninth annual meeting Of
the League, and would consequently have
an opportunity of meeting some of the rep
resentative colored men of the State In this
he was not disappointed.
l became an attentive spectator of the
sayings and doings of that body, and am
pleased to confess that l was agreeably
surprised and gratified to witness the parlia-
mentary ability and eloquence Of the dele
gates, and their singleness of purpose in their
endeavors to secure for our race the grand
ideas of political justice Indicated in the
name of their organization.
The convention W as presided over by the
"annual president" of the League, Mr.. Nes-
bit, of Altoona, than whom more courteous
and urbane presiding officer cannot be found
anywhere; if he has a fault it is not that his
rulings are arbitrary and unfair, but in his
sometimes too great desire to please every
body by sugar-coatea Cancellation. Mr.. y.
has been the president of the League for sew
eral years, and was again unanimously chosen
for the ensuing year. Mr.. u. B. Bowser was
first vice president; Jacob G. White, secre-
tary; William ID. Forten, corresponding Sec
rotary; Rev. James Underdue, chaplain !;
and William Rex, sergeant-at-arms. Hav-
ing lost my notes, j cannot give the entire
list Of offeer, and being entirely dependent
upon my memory some Of the names are IN
ayoidably omitted, as l cannot recall them.
l also met, as a ,cor.ing delegate, a for
mer Ithacan. Mr.. Joseph c. Bustill, now
Of Philadelphia, in whom the Quaker City
possesses a good man and citizen, and hi.
colored brethren tireless worker for the
cause. Among the delegates l became
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04
COMMUNICA WONS.

Tst NJ. S.rIoSi KsA does act hold itself responsible
II vfs~s expressed by correspondent. Well written and
-,srss, NJ Communication vii be gladly reeeIred1
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04

Commences ens OF the Law Department.
OF Howard Univsrsity, BY Henry O.
WAGNER, Jr.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04

( Concluded On mi'd pa9>. J
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04

Though American law has many features
peculiar 10 itself, nevertheless 1t is an exotic.
When the Pilgrim Fathers settled this eoun-
ny they not only brought with them the
thsllsh language, but also transplanted the
iHsIIsh law. In the formation Of their sys-
"th the English borrowed much from the
-" and canon laws Of antiquity. Hence
"hen the founders ofour Government framed
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04

FELLow-CITIZKSs No words that we can
use could indicate TO you the earnest hopes
we entertain for your future well-being as
citizens Of Pennsylvania. We are brothers,
sons Of common progenitors, awaiting pa
tiently and hopefully common, and we
hope, glorious destiny. We are the archi-
tect. Of our own fortunes, no restrictions save
such as bind every good citizen to the fulfill
ment Of his moral and legal obligation, re-
press our aspirations, or force Us now "to
crook the pregnant hinges of the knee, that
thrift may follow fawning." We are free by
the fat ofthe eternal God!' With this inves-
titure Of the rights and franchises offreernen
comes new duties; and while proud Of our
race, and Of the benefcent wisdom Of God,
who ordained that through climatic and other
causes different color should distinguish as
from that which marks another portion of his
creatures, let us press forward in the upward
march Of civilization. with the assurance that
nothing can disqualify Us from taking an emil
nsnt place among the mobiles Of the land save
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-11

In q Francisco. February 8, Newell
Z. Hall; OF Virginia City, New. to Mrs.
selma +. Colburn, of Gold Hill, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-11
BORN.

In Phoebe, New, February I, to the rife
of f. Phibault. a son.
In Mineral Hill. January %, to the wife
of George Russell, a daughter.
In Virginia City. February 6, to the wife
OF Edward Mccormick, a daughter.
In Gold Hill. February 6, to the wife of
H. w. Hand, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-11
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Especial Dispatch from the Capital.l
Carson, February 10.
SENATE.

Especial Dispatch from the Capital.l
Carson, February 10.
SENATE.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY Moore-To encourage the arti
fetal cultivation of fish.
by Nj .lls-TU amend the Act to en-.
courage the construction of the East
ern Nevada Railroad.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Approval of the Act concerning
official bonds of Justices ard Con
stables.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Cassidy-To consolidate the off.
ceS of Lieutenant Governor and Lii
brarian. Provides that the Prison
Commissioners shall elect the Prison
Warden.
BILLS PASSED.
For the relief of the widow of Matt,
Pixley.
For the publication of Sheriffs' sales,
To Great "a State Board of Tax Com.
missioners the tax not to exceed one
dollar and twenty-five cents, and to
take effect in 1874. a
ASSEMBLY.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Grey-To reduce the percentage
deducted in taxing the gross proceeds
of the mines.
BY Drake = Authorizing Lander
county to issue $1,000 0 in bonds to aid
in the construction of a railroad from
palisade south.
BY Bruner-To tax the net proceeds
of borax land claims.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Approval of Coles bill concerning
conflicting titles.
EUREKA COUNTY BILL.
Special order for Thursday at two
o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-11
NO. OF children

THE WHITE PINE News has passed
into the hands of Skillman & Co., who
will hereafter conduct the paper, and
give the latest news from Pogonip
Flat. If "skill" in the noble art. and
industry as we'll, are necessary to
success, we predict that Skill" will
succeed in this new enterprise. Those
whothink that White Pine is played
out" as a mining camp, have not the
faith that Skill" has.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-11

AMONG other things that Wells,
Fargo 4 Co. are not responsible for as
carriers is couched i'm the following
language in their regulations Nor
for any loss or damage by fire, the
acts of God or of Indians, or any
other public enemies of the Govern
ment."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-11

time and limited in quantity. We
have had no regular Salt Lake mail
for nearly a week, and our dates from
San Francisco are fully a week old,
on an average, when they put i'm an
appearances at all. How long this con-
dition of things may last is of course
uncertain, but as the sky is still over
cast, with southwest winds blowing,
it is safe to predict that the storms are
not vet ended.-Pioche Record,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-11

INTERRUPTED CoMMUNICATIoN.-
The storms prevailing over our State.
for several days past, together with
the continuance of the epizootic, have
almost isolated us from the outer
world. The mails are intermittent in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-11

A RICH COPPER LEDGE, in which
Judge Mckinney. of the District
Court, is interested, has been dis
covered about thirty-five miles from
Oreana. and south of that place. The
ore assays Is per cent. in copper, and
the mine is in Bolivia District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-11

FOLLOWING is an abstract of the
first annual apportionment of the
school moneys of the State in 1873, as
furnished by Rev. A. N. Fisher, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-11

a NOVEL METHOD OF PROSPECT
ING.-General Williams. of Virginia,
and Mr.. Shultz of the Bullion mine,
are trying a new method of prospect
ing for ore. On some level ground
situated half a mile east of the Ophir
works, they have set up some ma
chlnery similar to that employed in
sinking arteSian wells, and have com
menced boring for ore. The boring
is done with a diamond drill about
two inches in diameter. A miniature
shaft has already been sunk to the
depth of 400 feet. If the artesian plan
OF searching for ore proves a success,
it will have atendency to revolutionize
present methods of prospecting.-God
HUI Aers.
The plan above spoken of is not
wholly new. The experiment was
tried on Treasure Hill and the me-
thod was abandoned, for the reason
that the drill might pass within half
an inch of a vein of rich ore, and af-
ford no information of the fact to the
prospectors. 1t will be the same in
effective agent wherever tried, and
for the same reason.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-08
Grcenville and Columbia Railroad

f.: sssa nzy THQn5a4HJ PASSENG f Il
&s HA 8R safsssss@sasssa3ais ss@3ss TRAINS run daily,
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
Charlotte, Coin and Augusta and Viii
mington Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-08
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits of Sl and Upwards Received,

INTERESTALLO WE'D 4 T THE RA lJO}
SEVEN PER CENT. PER Ann UNI ON
CERIIFICA 1.ES OF DEP OSIT AND SIA
PER CENT. COMPOUNDED EVERY
SIX MONTHS ON 4 COO UNITS.
. F. + @ f X s.
VIM. Martin, President.
John b. Palmer, Vice President.
a. q. BrcniZcr, Cashier.
j. II. Sawyer, in general charge.
John 9. Is. Sr:ith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. G. Has
kcll L. ". McMaster, L. II. Ilcinitsh. John B.
Palmer, I. 4. Gregg, j. T.. Black, Columbia.
G. L. Scott, Newbcrry.
W. G. Mayes, Ncwbcrry.
B. II. Rutledgo, Charleston.
Daniel Rayenel, Jr., Charleston.
Mechanics. Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or
phans and others may hero deposit their say.
ings and draw liberal rate of interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on, their funds until
theyrequire them for business or other pur.
poses; Parents desiring TO set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whoee deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, BY
their legal representatiyes,) wishing 10 lay
aside funds for future use, are here affore ed
an opportunity Of depositing their means
whore they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time, be subject to withdrawal
when needed. Aug 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-08
Wheeler House---Prices Not


secured to the House the reputation
,Prorrie
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-08
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
OF
G y L u NJ N a, s.. &C.
s150,000
100000

Present Capital, s150,OO0
authorized Capita!, s5OO,0OO
OFFICERS.'
JOHN B. PALMER, President.
A. G. BREN1ZER, Cashier.
Q. n. G. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
TTNH1S BANK will coon occupy it's magnifi-
i cent thrcc.story and Maneard Roof build
ing, now in course OF construction on the
corner Of Plain and Richardson streets, but
for the prescnt will do business ut its old
Banking Houso, opposite CoiilIlbia Hotel. a
general Banking business transacted. Ger.
..!hoates OF Deposit, bearing interest at the
rate OF seven per cent. per annum. issucd.
Notes, Bills OF Exchange and other evidences
OF debt discounted, and money loaned Oh col
laterals. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and cold. Drafts on all tho prominent cities
in the United States bought and sold.
pIREcTons-J. Eli Gregg, John 3. Palmer,
F. ". McMastor, Il. D. Sem, (of r. D: Sem &
Son,) G. ". Dearden, (of Copeland l. Bear
|den,) r. T.. Bryan, w. q. Swaffield, (of r. &
W. G. Swa0ield,) ". 3. Stanley, ]. G. Seegers;
Samuel MCGOWAN, Abbeyille: James II. Iion.
|Winnsboro. Feb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-08
ss- THE FIRST GLASS HOTEL OF 0oLUmBIA. -gn

ho
h
The largest number which
well supplied the abundant M0 M
N, N,Propicto