davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

ssloe qgl6t. iEOfk oteaQy. Lard weak.
Freigbtg flRmy Money eaey;' 'at,3 30S6 &.
Sterling 9. Gold 15aS@15 & Go7erh
ments dull but steady. States quiet aud
nominal. VT
C1sO1NSAr1. August 6.-Flour dull
and unchanged, ut 3.l5(96 25. Corn
Arm, at 43@45. Pork l6 30. but held
higher. Lard unchanged, with more
inquiry. Bacon steady-S%@9 for
shoulders; 1913 for olcar rib; lOa4 for
clear sides. Whiskey firm, at 80.
ST.. LOUIS. August Flour quiet
and weak. but not qnotably changed
superine winter 0O@4 So. Corn firm
er, at 37H@3s1 for No. 2 mixed.
Whiskey steady. at 90. Pork firm, at
!6 6.75GDl7.o0. Bacon firm and higher
Tor small lots-shoulders 8; clear rib
109l; clear sides 1o24@11. Lard quiet.
BALTIMoRE,, August g. Flour dull;
Baltimore mills high grades declined
25c. Wheat weak. Corn-white 72(G76;
yellow $4,000. Oats hrm-Soushern
1904. Rye firmer. ut 7O972. Provi-
sions In fair demand; no sales of round
lots. Whiskey quiet, nt 96l5. Cotton
duli-middliDg 1879; gross receipts l65
onIes; exports coastwise 3O5: stock 2 2.332.
LOUISVILLE. August 5.-Flour steady,
$50. Corn firm, with fair demand, a.
5S@G2, sacked. Pork advanced, at
1850. Bacon firm. with good demand
81 for shoulders; 1Oal(91l for clear
rib; IL for clear sides. packed Lard
quiet but steady. at 9a9,s for choice
leaf, III tierces; 10 for kegs; 81 for
steam.
New ORLEANS. August Cotton de-
IL ta-
good ordinary 14310l5; low mlddline
IS; middiing 1S31(@lS7s; net receipts
3S7; gross 555; exports to Great Britain
1858; sales today 800; last evening
900; stock 1S. 221.
-middling l8Is; net receipts 27 bales; !;
exports eoasiwiso 115; stock 1913.
MOBILE. August Cotton dull and
Irregular middling II; middlino
lel4; net receipts Al bales; exports
coasswise 353; sales 1,OO1; stock lO.I63.
MEMPHIS. August Cotton offerings
scarce-low middIing 1871; net receipts
2ol bAles; shipments 2S2; stock 1850.
BosToS, August G-Coiton Quiet
mi.!dling 2U34; net receipts ITO bales ::
gross 1919; sales 200; stock TO- 0O0.
NoEFoLK, August 6.-Cotton oui, {
aud weak-low middling 1917: net re-.
ceipts loG bales; exports coastwise 400;
sales 40; stock 3,04l.
PHILADELPHIA, August G.-Cotton
qn,ct-middling 1925; receipts 100
bnlas; sales 80.
GALVESTON, August G Cotton steady
good ordinary l5!s@l5ii; net re-
ceipts 81 bales; exports coustwise 0;
sales 100; stock 9,742.
CHAHLEsToN, August 5.-Cotton quiet
-middling 1Sta; ordinary 13!s@l6i.;
net receipts 5S7 bales; sales 2UO; stock
1910.
SAVANNAH, August G. -Cotton-hold-
ers firm; offerings light and few buyers
-mlddiing 1925; net receipts 262 bales
exports coastwise 213; Sales Is; stock
l.GlG.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
.ADpEvILLE ITEMS. PR

ADD E' LILLE 1IEMS.-4Ue f-FcSS ana
Banner and Medium say:
Mrs. Mary Ramsey died ut the resi-
dence OF her son-in-iaw, on last Friday,
at the a;s OF seventy-fve years.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Outz, Of Ptoaix, was
struck with paralysis in the street, ut
this place, on last Friday. He now lies
in IL critical condition nt the Abueyille
Hotel.
A man lives down on Long Cane who
doesn't take newspaper Of nuy kind,
and be is woluily bohind hand in the
way OF news. The other day. be heard
OF Lees surrender. aud exclaimed,
"Well, Tm good Uuion man, and al.
ways Was opposed to the war"
The house Of J. a. Loma1, near
CoEesbury. was struck by lightning on
the 10Th uitimo, and would have been
burned unless extraordinary exertions
had been made Mt once. All OF the
crockerv in the dining hall was lie.
stroyed. valuable horse was killed =
Mr.. Lomax standing within ten steps a;
tho time, and was severely shocked.
Lizzie Boil, youngest daughter o: Mr.
]. II. G. Bell, OF Lowndesyille, was
thrown from horse and killed, almost
instantly, on last Thursday evening
The left side OF her head and chest we're
terribly fractured and bruised. Lizzie
was thirteen years Of age, aud mos.
Interesting, intelligent and lovely child.
James Z. Campbell dice; suddenly Of
bilious fever, at his residence, utnr lem
pie Of Health, on Tuesday, the Gosh OF
July, aged twenty-sz. He leaves wife
and three children to mourn his loss.
During the last war, he was u gallant
soldier in the Fourteenth Sonth Caro-
lima Regiment, and ut the Wilderness
and Oh many other fields of carnage,
exhibited his patriotism by pouring out
libations of blood to the "lost cause"
REMAKADLE.-Ag gentleman who passed
over the railroad from Columbia to Sum.
ter. after the storm of Monday, reports
that he counted over thirty tclegrapl
poles, in the neishborhood OF Mrs.
Brndford's plantation, few miles dis
tant from this place, that had Just been
stricken by lightning. The storm mus.
have ragged with terrible violence in that
vicinity. y.-Sun,ter Nems.
RETURNED -Wc are pleased to learn
that Mr.. John Il. uolcombe, late OF the
Pickens Sentinel, has returned from
Texas, having concluded that the uppe,
part o: South Carolina is the best place
to be found.
| The female school at Limestone
Springs will shortly be- opened under
the auspices OF Mr.. Charles Petty.
Messrs. Charles Phillips aud Jesse
Tfuesdale and Mrs. Holly Fleming. citi.
zens Of Lancaster, died last week.
! Messrs. Gadi Bailey, of Mariop, md
Bird j. Low. Of Spurtanburg, died iasi
week.
| Ihe most expensive kind Of v;ce-Ad
! vice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

fIREs.-We are sorry to chronicle an
other hagrau. act OF incsndiHrism, for
the burning Of Ar. Wallace Cline's sta
pies, barn, e.. was pure act of iucen
dlarlsm. The fire originated in the very
centre OF the loft nf tue stables, amongst
straw. Besides it was nearly o'clock
a. al. Also, another act of incendia-
rism occurred uear K,pard's Turn Out,
the same night. The fa lily had gone
visiting that evening ut 4 o'clock, and
were not to be home until next dny,
therefore, there was no fire on the pre-
misses. The fire originated in O house
used as workshop. At the first alarm.
the house was falling in, therefore, no
thing could be saved.
INemJsrry Herald.
- e-
Three recent iuoendary fires in Nortn
Stamford, Ct., hnye been fixed upon
Charles ). Peabody, sou of an aged
minister III the ace. who had been dis.
missed from Ills pastoruge. The father
died broken hearted, and tue son, be-
coming insane, escaped from the asylum
and fired the church, barn and another
out-building.
personal difficulty occurred in
Charlotte On the 4th, between Col.
m. Johnston aud Mr.. Il. l. Mcdowell,
relative to personal card in the o..
sercer. But little blood was drawn, aud
the parties were held to bail in S5, 900.
Ms. NJ. L. Cooper, wife Of Samu.
Cooper. died on Saturday, the 26th OF
July, at the family residence, near
May esyl!e, Sumter County, ut the 1ire
OLD age vi s!xtynlne years.
Mr.. Jaules Iarleton, who resides near
Charlotte, n. e., WAS bitten by cop
per head snake, Il few days ago, and his
life is dcspaircd OF.
Mis-. CARLOS -TEe wife Of Don Car.
los IS beautiful blonde She wants to
march with her husband ut the bend OF
the lnsurHent column.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

DIspELL1Na His GLooM.- "A broken.
hearted yonDg thing writes to weekly
paper sas follows: 4s.AtdhsE : three Years
ago, ] beoame acquainted with q youpg
gentleman; and, although he never
|i'aid me any particular attentions, he
would often accompany me to end from
church, go. But lately noticed q
great change in him. He avoids me as
much as possible, and starts il I address
him. Can he have ceased to love me-?
for I know he did, though he never
said so. If thought he had, it would
break my heart. Perhaps we lght not
Interfere in this matter; but as we know
exuct'y what should be done with the
young man, we feel as il We ought to
speak out. Do not attempt to reason
with him, or conjole him, or pacify him.
The next time ne calls, take monkey
wrench, fasten il securely upon his nose,
lead him OFT to the dining room and ask
him what he means. If he won't
answer, twist the wrench three or four
times, and butt his head up against the
stove or the muniel-piece until his
gloom is dispelled. II he says he has
ceased to love you, let your fingers daily
with bis ringlets lovingly for q few
minutes, and then suddenly lift out
couple OF hsndfnls, and have AL Irish
man at hand to come in and sit on him
while and knock ont his teeth and
Jump up and down on him and be So
Gable. Then let him go and commence
your arrangements to rope in fresh
man. You caunot afford to waste your
young life upon such a wretch as this;
and where heart will not throb to heart,
or sonl respond to soul, the best thing
to do is to contute tue nose at once.
Ner Torh: Commercial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

nomination for Governor. Recess Till s
o'clock.
NEW YORK, August G.--Charles Co.
burn, alias Big Post, has been arrested
on the charge of killing IN unknown
man Monday night. Cobnrn is boat
man. He confessed the crime to the
captain of the boat, but now denies it.
The body has been identified as that Of
Andrew Garyin, fireman Of the steamer
Providence
TelegrnphIc-Cuinne nnerolni Reports.
LONDON, August 6-Noon.-Cousois
927s.
LIVERPOOL, August G-Noon. Cotton
quiet but steadySuplands ozs; Orleans
ola; sales II. 600 bales; speculasion and
Charleston, August aud September de-
livery, not below low middling, S7s;
from New Orleans, August delivery, 87s.
NEW York. August G-Noon.-StocSs
dull. H." Gold idAi i5I. Money easy, at Oes sG
4. E1change--lopg o; short o56. Go
Cotton irregular; sales 5o2 bales-up-
lands 2O4; Orleans 2ON; futures opened
as follows: August Is l5-lG, 10 1.16;
September IS 1-16. lS BIG; October
l1M; November IL lo'oa TioHr un-
changed. Wheat quiet, without iocided
change. Corn steady. Pork ti.m-new
mess 1900. Lard dull and heavy-old
Western steam TIC. Freights firm.
7 P. M.-Cotton-net receipts 30S
bales; gross 2, ,S26; futures closed steady
sales 1850 bales, as follows: August
18 1916, 1917; Septe ember lSls. 1873 16;
October II 1916; November II GIG,
17M; December 171a, II GIG. Cotton
weak and irregular; snlea 1867 bales, at
194@1915. Flour shade easier with
moderate request-common to fair
extra G. 62O@775; good to choice 1900;
1850. Whiskey lower, at 9G. Wheat u
shade firmer; offerings light--new win.
ter red Western so. Corn shade
better, with fair export and trade de-
mand Coffee active Guu stronger Rio
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

Eighty four years ago, there were
25, QUO Roman Catholics in the United
Suites; there arc now 5000, 900. There
WAS one bishopric; there are row fifty
four, besides SIX vicariates and four Ab.
bots; there were twenty-one priests;
there are now 4 800; there were three or
four clmpels: there are now forty seven
cathetirais. 1880 churches and 1.754
chapels and stations. There are now
also l3S moE asteries Of men and 3S3
converts ri women. l, SIT academies and
schools. 3S3 charitable institutions and
liz seminaries aud colleges, in which,
among other students, SIS young meu
arc studying for the priesthood.
IMMIGRATION The tide OF immiYra-
tion ~ tie United States is US full this
year as it was last year. From january
lat, down TO July 9th. the total mum.
ber of Immigrants landed at New York
was i119, $40, which is but roc less than
during the corresponding period Of last
year. The arrivals keep almost even
pace with those Of last sensor, April
having brought IN nearly $4,000, May
over 1900 and June $4,000. Last
year, the total number Of arrivals at
New York wns 232. 933, figure which
will, in all probability, he reached this
year.
TIE CHAMPION MoSsrEE.-A London
mau had nctunlly married 100 women
before he was found cut. His idea was
TO accumulate enough money by dowers
to settle down comfortably with the
most prepossessing lady Of the lot.
Brigham Iouug's nnlucky number was
seventeen; bnt what small figure does
the great Mormon cut alongside the
London Turk, who never failed till he
reached 100.
Most of the leading pastors Of the
New York churches abandon their con-
grega:ions during the summer term.
These leading pastors" are considered
noblest among the faithful soldiers Of
Christ. Blt they run away from the
burning rays OF the sun. We always
tbonght that it is the good soldier who
sticks to his post in the hottest fire.
And besides, tho devil takes 10 vacation
in the cheated term"
PEAcTIcAL JACK The ro,loubtabl.:
Modoc Chief maids speech in his owl.
defence at Fort Klamath. We are
pleased to learn that he did not com
meLct every paragraph with "Bro-
TIERS" nothing special was said about
the Great Spirit" all illusions to
wLisley aud emotional insanity were
omitted, and Cooper's novels wero dis
couuted i" :ao.
! It Is stated tlul Fred Grant has un-
tremendously Quilted the Yellowstone
expedition, rreierring to spend the re-
n,"lnier oi the su Hlm~r ut Long Branch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

NTILL orEN TOMORROW, [MONDAY,l
W August l. 1878.
5O pieces Japaaese roplins. at l2i.. yard.
80 Ii"ces Fine Printed ..Awnn It l2l cents
yard.
We are CLEARING OUT Summer Goods
al very LOW PRIt ES. to make room for Fall
Goods, soon to arliYa.
All the departments If our houee arc newly
rcplenished with choice goods. at low prices
Customers will 6nd Iota OF bargains by look
ing through the Grand Central Dry Goods
Establishment Of
WM. D. LOVE XCO.,
Under the Wheeler Houae.
w. d LOVE. BIB, MCCREEKY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
AGC C1on So c,,s,
SuNdrieS.
BYJACOB LEVIN.

THIS MohS1NG, at halfpast o'clock, ]
Will sell,
Sweet Crackers, Butter Biscu:ts.
Candies, Stove Fixtures,
Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs.
Scsios, Fancy Articles, Xc, &c Auc7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
Strayed or Stolen,

otI ray Oh UI oCUIen,
q FROM the undersigned residing
L1 <in the lower edge Of Newberry,
AH near Pomaria, on the night OF tie
9TH, c.ay-bank MARE, with dark
name and tail; blind in the right cyc; she is
good pscsr. Sho was tracked to Columb mbia.
suitable reward will be paid for her ret urn
ana for tho arreet of the thief
Aug u GEOfGE DAWKISS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
The Morris Cotton Gin"

AAC HUII1S VOCtUl1 U1U,
HAFlNG enlarged my Iusiness. ] again
LII offer the above Gin to the planters OF
South Carolina. Having been thirty-eight
years in the business, feel confident l can
plea,e the most lastidious. MY Gins are war
ranted TO please or no sale. They run
tighter. gin cleaner, make mare lint from the
same quantity Of seed cotton, than any other
Gin made The price lo,oer than any Tin in
the market. Planters wishing these Gina,
Will pesse order edrly, to avoid delay.
Price, IS SO per saw.
WOOD TURNING. OF every ety!e, dore with
neatLess and despatch, and cheaper than
Northern work can be brought here for. Ad-
dress NORRIS,
July IL 3m Columbia, s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
Wanted,

Wanted,
A SITUATION as Housekceper, by q lie dy
"A who has had some experience. No pre-
ference u, to locality. Apply at PuES1x
Ofice. Anc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

THE CAR OF. JUGGERNAUT.-It seems
that another cherished dream of child
hood is gone.-:he story told in the
primers and Biographies of the volun-
tary victims III Iudia crushed under the
wheels of the Car OF Juggernaut. DR..
Pringle writes to the London Times
that The deaths inflicted by the car ore
entirely due to accident, though the
native priests have no sort Of objection
to euch accidents, being exceedingly
glad when they occur. 1t takes crowd
OF l.3O0 or 1900 devotees to drag the
monstrous car, with its sixteen huge
spiked wheels, and coufused and en-
tangled i'll the four or five long ropes
which they hold, many of these poor
wretchee naturally fall and are crushed
out OF lille under those great wheels.
Since an English commissioners ordered
nets to be fixed to the car for the
prot ction of the people the Deaths
have become fewer.
THE NARROW GAUGE-A writer in the
New York Ftnu"cier says that The diff
ference between the cost IF narrow
gauge railroads and ordinary four feet
eight and Il half inch gauge is rather
more thnn most people imagine. There
are now fifteen narrow gauge railroads
in operation III the United States. hav-
ing TOO miles Of track, and there are no
less than twenty organizations and
1850 miles under process Of construc-
ton. Tie roads Luvo Ecen planned
and constructed in The past two years.
The cost through o level country is
about $40. ZOO mile, including equip
ment OF rolling stock, while the broad
gauge costs from S35. 900 to $40. 900 per
mile
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-30

SALES OF LIQUOR rY DRUGGIsrs.-
Judge Dean, at the recent term of the
Blair county Pa.) court, in sentencing
the Tyronne druggists for selling liquor
without license, took occasion to remark
substantially as follows; druggists
are authorized to sell liquor for medical
purposes, subject, however, to the risk
of Indictment. A physicians Prescrlp-
ton is not of itself safeguard for the
druggist. If the latter, even on the he
prescription of a regular physician, sells
liquors to persons Of known incorporate
habits, or to those who are known to
use liquor as a beverage, he is liable to
Indictment, and if found guilty, will be
punished to the extent of the law. In
short, in the opinion of the court,
druggist who sells liquor for any pur-
pose whatever, OF upon the prescription
of the most eminent physician OF the
county, does so at his own risk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-30
The Wear and Tear OF Life.

The cares, anxieties and misfortunes OF life
have as much 10 do with shortening it as dis
ease. They are in fact the source Of many
ailments and physical disabilities. Nervous
weakness, dyspepsia, affections Of the liver,
disturbances OF the bowels, headache, hypo-
chondria and monomania are among these dis
tressIn5 fruits. 1t is, therefore, of great i'm
pOrtance that persons whose minds arc oppress-
cd with heavy business responsibilities, or ha.
raised by family troubles, or excited by specu-
laton, or perpeXed 5y multiplicity of enter
prises or in any way overtaXed or orked,
should keep up their stamina by the daily use
Of wholesome tonic. Thousands Of persons
thus circumstanced are enabled TO bear up
against the difficulties in which they are inyOl-
we'd, and TO retain their strength, health and
mental clcarness, by the regular use of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Diseases which are
prone to attack the body when debiliIated and
broken down by over-much brain work or ex-
hausting physical labor, are kept at bay by the
resistant power with which this Incompatible
tonic endows the nervous system and The vital
organs. At this season, when the heat is cvaP-
Grating the elements Of strength. from every
pore, an inygorant IL absolutely essential 10
the safety and comfort of the public, and is re-
quired even by the more robust if they desire to
keen their athletic capabilities in status quo.
Hence course Of lIostetter's Bittcrs is partic-
ularlv useful at this period of the year AS de-
fence against the invisible disease ailoat in
sultrv atmosphere 1t is the most potent OF all
preventive medicines and for all complaints
which affect the stomach, the liver and the
bowels. and Interfere with the perfect digestion
and assimilation of food, it ID the standard rem
n.y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-30
SCHOOL NOTICE.

T WILL resume my SCHOOL of boys
i and girls on Monday the frs, of Sep.
TENDER, and will teach all the English
branches ss heretofore. Bosrders will
also be taken. have reduced my terms
which will be very liberal and within
the reach OF all, and will be made known
on application. Two or more children
from one family will be received at less
tina The reeulsr price Of one pupil.
Having had considerable experience
in teaching. feel confident that can
render satisfaction, at least will use ev-
cry exeriion 10 make the School accepis-
bic 10 all.
Thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to me, hope for
continuance of The favor.
FANNIE HARPER.
Aug 10 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-30
ROANOk Il COLLEGE,
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
Twen,y-ftsl Session. 1873 4. begins
Sept. Bird, and ends June l7th.

ADVANTAGES.
lsl. A full and comprehensive Curri
rulum.
2nd. A high standard Of proficiency
in the different Departments.
Bird. Literary Societies Of tho fret
rank.
4th. Library. 5000 volumes; Read
ing Room. 100 Periodicals.
5,h. Valuable Cabinet and Labora'o-
ry.
9Th. A location unsurpassed in the
country.
7lh. Excellent moral, social and reli-
glous advantages.
9Th. More moderate expenses for ad
van,ages afforded than can be found else-
where in tbs South. Expense for SEES
sion OF 10 months. (including board. tut
ton. &c.. &C., abou, $500. This
amount may be diminished or increased
a, option Of siuJen, as TO board.
@S, The annual Catalogue, containing
full information on all points. will be
mailed 10 any address on application TO
the President.
REV. ID. F. BITrLE. ID. ID,
President.
Julvl2 2m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-30
WILLOUGlIBY
Gum-Spring Drill.
GREQTLT INPROTED ron IS73.

YliE have secured tho Agency for JET.
LII iefson County for this Celebrated
Gum Spring Drill. Tor drilling Wheat.
Oats. Phorphs,es and Seeds. The Drill
has been improved from year 10 year IN.
al IL IS now the best manufactured, and
We do not hesitate 10 recommend and
guarantee IL az such. We can point NJ
Willouphby Drills in this County which
have been IN use ~ 10 is years, during
which time the cost has not been IS los
repairs. Tins VIC cannot cay of any
Drill we have sold. or known 10 have
been sold 10 tho County. We meniinn
thu to give some idea oi The workman
ship 81 the Dan. and the Drill ol 1879 10
IN every way equal or suprrIGr to any
hereini re made. Nothing but the hest
timber and iron is used IN their crnsnuc.
ton. This Dbl j. furnished with or
without Gusno Attachment.
SHOVEL HOLSTER.
The m ,nuiaciurers Of this Drill have
sccored an invention from . practical ias-
mer Of Mary land. which attached 10 il.s
Drill enables The driver 10 hoi., the shov-
els from Tie Drill OF Ssddls.hos,e, thus
saving n hand to follow the Drill.
As the willoughby Drill does not clog
in sowing. feeding through whatever m.y
happen To be ia the grain. one man ~an
a. easily stirnd 10 the sowing % ,wa.
The whole arrangement adds bot . I<v
pounds 10 he Doll. so IIst having on iis
Attachment or leaving IL of makes bot
little difference in the weight. Fssae,s
ia want 81 this Superior Drill, should
give 'heir orders early. Last year sLs
demand could not be supplied. Psmph-
lets and Circulars giving full Instructions
and information. will be furnished by Tie
undersigned.
Gil and examine Drill belose purchs.
sing elsewhere.
Sample Drill with Wm. +. MeQ ,iI.
kin, Agent, near Sbepberdssosn.
DUKE e. GALLAHER. Agents.
Cha'Ieslo~n.
July 5. 1873 "a