davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
THE arONTMOLLIN AFFAIR.
A yindicntion of the Course OF Govor-
nor Moses.

A vindieation of the Course OF Govor-
nor Moses.
Governor Moses authorizes the following
statement in relation 10 the article copied
from The Savannah Advertiser:
In the early part of the last session OF the
General Assembly, q petition from Mr. De
Mnntmulin for pardon was presented 10 Gov
ernor Moses BY Mr.. Perry NJ. DeLeOn, oil Sa-
vannah, VINO represented himself 10 the Gov
.rnor "a an Intimate personal friend OF Mr.. De
MontmolIu. After reading lhe petition, the
Goveroor made Inquiries concernng the Cases
NJ several persons IRON Beaufort County, and
was called upon by Mr.. j. D. Robertson,
n member oil the House OF representa-
iiv,s from Beaufort County, who stated that
he had heard that the Governor vas In receipt
nt the said petition from Mr. De Montmollip,
and thaL he (Mr. Robertson) knew all about
The case. be having been the trial justice by
whom the inIliaLory steps in Mr Dc Monlmol-
Iin,s case had been taken. The Governor
ther.upon placed the petition In Mr.. Rpbrrt-
son's hands, with The request lnat he would
prepare and submit TO him lnll statement OF
the case in writing. Since that lime the Gov
ernor has not heard from MIR. Robert
oon Nconaerniug the case, nor has he
had anv iurther communication or CONVEX
sation With Mr.. Robertson. or with any other
@ nerson in relation to Mr.. Monlmolliu'S case.
f the statements made in the Savannah Ad-
ver,iser r are correct, Governor Moses is wholly
Ignorant of them, and he has never In any
manner authorized any action or proposition
by Mr.. Robertson or any one else, oeJ ond re-
unesting from Mr.. ROBERTSON. as before
stated, an official report Oh lhe Iacts OF MI.
De Montmoliin's case.
The Governor requests that this statement
NAV be copied by those papers which have
Given circulation to the article contained in
tne Savannah Advertiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The steamship Crescent City was sold at
auction yesterday, In New York, tor $50, 900.
The Cincinnati Republicans have nonina-
8. s. Davis for mayor.
George Francls Train has not yet been
doomed 10 40 asylum.
"A Kerosene explosion, occurring near De-
troit, Michigan, yesterday, killed three chill
dren. The parents were absent at the time.
The bark Morocco. from Mobile for Ltv-
pool with cotton, Was burned at sea. Her
crew were taken 10 Havana.
George Augusta Saia, the English Jour-
nalist and novelist, ls Ill and not expected 10
recover.
Que hundred aud ninety.fve fsreign yes
sels arrived at New York in The week endlng
yesterday, the largest number on record.
The opera house at Elmira, New York,
was destroyed yesterday by fire; supposed TO
be the work Cf an incendiary. LOSS sixty
thousand dollars.
Another meeting OF Ballimoreans In favor
OF Increasing The steamship transportation
between Baltimore and Charleston was held
yesterday afternoon.
On the 18th instant Sc, 500, 900 worth of the
| New York, Boston anu Montreal Railroad
| bonds were sold in London and other ELL
| ropean cities. 1t ls said that the amount OF
| bonds now taken Is s24, 100000.
In the case OF the people of New York
| against Conolv, 1ngersoll, and others, 10 re-
COFeF SIX lullllUuSOl uOlidTs, aueBeu 10 sndVt
been p!undered by the Ring, Tie judge has
sustained the demurrer of lngersoll, on the
ground that the people have no right 10 sue.
| Antonio Scambrana, MEMBER Of the
| Cuban Congress, has arrived In New YorE,
aud reports that the Cuban rebels have an
| ABUNDANT supply OF arms, and are hopeful OF
soon driving lhe Spaniards from The eastern
| department OF the island. Scambrana escaped
| from The Island In On open boat.
Tiffany & Co., ol New York, have made
for tile Uuited States government three sets
of massive silver, each consisting of d punch
bowl, Two caudelabras and two wine coolers,
| for presentation TO Baron Stoemp1, Count
Sclopis and Baron Ilaznoa, the Geneva arbi-
traitors, rs Il mGrk Of appreciation.
The Unit:d States attorney-general hav-
| ing decided that General Sherman cannot act
as secretary OF war during The temporary
| absence OF Secretary Belknap, without there.
| by forieiting his military rank, the secretary
| OF the navy will assume The duties OF The war
office during Secretary Belknap's proposed
| tour OF inspection.
-Steinway's Hail. 10 New York, has been
placed ny its owner at The disposal OF Miss
Emily Faithful, who will deliver therein, on
The sd OF April, her last lecture In this coun-
try, the subject Of which will be, "Lsst
Words on the Woman Question, with Englsh
and American Experiences" Miss Faithful
] sails for England on the 9th OF April per
steamer Atlantic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
DOWNFALL OF Il FREE-LOVE PRO-
PHET.
The Trial of the New Elijah in Georgia
Fruits Of the New DIspensation.
Aucu.rI March DC

The Trial of the New Elijah in Georgia
Fruits Of the New DIspensation.
AUGUSTA, March &c.
Joseph T. Curry, the so-called prophet and
apostle of The dew dispensalion, was tried at
Applng. Columbia County, JUICE Gibson pre-
siding, charged with adultery and fornl:aiion.
Curry came from Massachusetts, with a colon 8
of about one hundred persons, men and
women. over year ago, and bought land and
settled ia Columbia County. They lived In
tents and held property In common. Curry
called himself Elijah aud Prophet Yahvrh--
"Snpreme lu things spiritual and temporal"
The colony went along swimmipgly for very
brief Time, but the prophet took TO himself
Too mauy wives. Jealousy and lnsubordlna-
ton followed. and many returned home. har-
Ing 10 br provided with tree passage 10 the
nearest 3, aporI, either Cnarle Ion or Savan-
nah. Finally The COLONY became 80 demoral-
lied, and Curry 81 licenlious, that the
grand jury indicted him and his queen
paramou'. Curry, rObed in white linen With
head and feet bare, iD imitation ofthe Saviour,
appeared before the court. His queen appear
ed in the same attire. with white stockings
on her feet, and white bow on her head.
Speaking In his own defence he maintained
that men and women could live together as
man and wife without cohabiting, aud that by
modification and prayer they could become
perfect. He repeled the charge Of Insanity.
displaying much erudIiOn and familiarity
with The Scriptures. Curry had revelations af-
ter revelations that a new era had dawned
when men aud women should come out of the
natural order Of things 10 a higher state OF
purity. Alter speeches from the prosecution
and defence The jury Retired, and after half
all iloul's absence, returned with verdict OF
"guilty," with Recommendation TO mercy.
Al I,In -
1t is thought the prophet and his followers
will BIZ gwen an opportunity 10 find another
Canaan, lar away lrem here, In which to pitch
their tents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
MURDER STALKS ABROAD ?
THE LONG ROLL OF CRIME IN THE
NORTHERN CITIES.

| A Woman Killed in n Drunken Brnyvl
The P,ico of n Mans Life-Suicidt
or Starvation-The Brooklyn Mystery
Fosters Wife Dernnged.
lBY 8. AM A. TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
New YORK, March 26.
Bridget Mecheran, who was found dead In
a tenement house 10 Scanned street, last Fri
day, proves to have been murdered by wo'
man named McNamee In drunken brawl.
The skull was fractured with bottle. A
child was burned to death in the same house
on the same night.
The Mysterious Murder In Brooklyn-A
Woman at the Bottom Of 1t.
BROOKLYN, March 26.
1t is said that Charles Goodrich was In COM
pany With O mysterious woman up to late
hour on Thursday night, and that she was
seen at a window of his house that evening;
also, that Goodrich was ut o drug store ln the
vicinity, and purchased medicine ior her.
These reports will be more fully inquired Into
to. day.
A later rumor was to the effect that tee.
gram had been received from the mayor OF q
small city In Massachusetts,, and that, upon
the information there given, an officer had
been sent TO Identity woman VINO haQ Deen
arrested there on suspicion. The police be-
lieve that the mysterious female will be ar
rested before Friday, when The inquest Will
be held.
The Price of a Mans Life-Sad Condition
of Mrs. Foster.
New YORK. March 26.
Marshal Magruder, who was found guilty OF
shooting, with intent 10 Kill, is sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment al hard labor.
Mrs. Foster since The death Of her husband
has beeu partially deranged, and 30 precarlous
was her condition on Monday that 1t was
deemed advisable by her family physician to
consult with other physicians. She resides In
one OF the upper stories of tenement house
on East Twenly-fonrth street. and no person
except her relatives are admitted 10 her apart
ment. Every ore In the nelghborhood has
the deepest sympathy for her.
Judge Brady has allowed the order applied
for by Stokes's counsel 10 show cauee why the
Judgment record In the case OF the people
against Stokes should not be amended, and
has made 1t returnable on Thursday.
Bloody Work In Paradise.
CHICAGO, March 26.
VIM. L. Langston conlpsses that he killed
his mother and a little girl near Paradise, in
Coles County, being inslIgated thereto by his
wife.
Double Suicide to Escape Starvation.
NEW York, March &c.
A man and his wife, living ut Jamaica, Long
Island, bled each other to death, preferriDg
that to slow death by starvation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
THE SAVANNAH COTTON EXCHANGE.
Changes In the Rules Regarding Cotton
Contracts.

Changes In the Rules Regarding Cotton
Contracts.
At meeting OF the Savannah Cotton Ex-
change on Tuesday afternoon, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That Rule 25'h of the Savannah
Cottun Exchange be altered by the insertion
OF ordinary 10 place If good ordinary In the
forms for contracts, AMI that This change
commence and be enforced on and alter lne
1st of September next.
Resotued, That Rule 26lh from and after the
lst day OF September next, order cotton be
included in contract deliveries; That not more
than rs per cent. OF ordinary and rs per cent.
cf strict ordinary shall be delivered on coh-
tracts per one hundred bales; that no notice
be taken In pub lc report or In printed crcu.
lars of sales of any other contracts, and that
no other Contracts be stamped by the Ex-
change.
Resolued, That the committee on classlfca'
tIons establish standard fsr low middling,
stained, good ordinary and ordinary cotton,
such US may be delivered on contracts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
rHEDEITR OF Ia eUICozoLL.
fsYa AVID A. rELsaRApH coMpANY.l

IBY 3. 1HD I. TELKuRAFH VoA9ANI'I
PARIS, March 26.
The Countess Gulccioli, who was at one
time brought prominently before The public in
connection with the Byron scandal, died here
to-day, aged seventy-two. She was Of Italian
parentage, born at Romagra in 1891. Atthe
age of sixteen she was married TO Count
Gn!cclolI, wealthy Italian nobleman of Ra
VIENNA. She owes ner celebrity to her alleged
liaiscn with Lord Byron. In 1851 she was
marsied 10 The MARQUIS De Boissy, French
senator and peer, who died in 1866. Al re-
cent date she wrote book entitled "My Rec
ollecllo5s of Lord Byron, and those Of Eye
Witnesses OF his Life"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
n,,u. ov . NOTED soorH CARoL1N1AN.-

DEATH OF NOTED soOTH CARoLrN1AN.I;
uTnn Imm )rlal No" is dead. Hon Joseph
Powell oled at Gree1Ville, Tenn, Lately,
amer an eventGul lirr, and one act 10 1t entities
him to an Immortality of fame. He served N
The South Carolina Legislature, and was the
only man who voied mo" at q public meeting
that passed the nullihcatlon resolutions. a
cold. headed cane was pl esenl-d to him To-
scribed "The Immortal No." During the re-
bellion he served In Burnslde's army, and Was
Imprisoned at Richmond.-0lereland (oHto)
Herald,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
HOTEL ARRIYAL9-AAROR 20.
Charleston.
from the New York Tribune

l. Chamberlain, New York; Jas Palmer,
Georgia; X W Rayne, Chas G Johnson, Kew Or
leans; b Baldwin, Columbia; J O Burroughs
New Orleans; Fred Lederer, New York; Vim Coz
man, Columbia; J Brldgett, New 0rleaps; "
Devoo Wilson, Leisenering. Philadelphia!
G Atwood, New York; q G Leisenering, Phlladel.
phis; N Krehbiel, New YORK; John Rice. hllWau
kle; A Mclaughlin and lady, Savannah; Thomas
Sherman, Thomason, Ga; r Gordon, Florida
A G Mitchell, Milwaukee; Miss Porter, Connectl-
cut; Jno r Linen and lady, Buffalo, y; q
Nlyep, Mrs JesJup. New York; Wymm' has-
sachusetts; Thew, Augusta; 1rice,
Murdauph, Virginia; L Bradner ana Moy'
chicago. ex Goyernsr Clifford and LADY, tle
M,sses CuI lord, a. Brooks. Aassachusets;
Mra Ballymore, Miss Ballynore, Master Bauy-
more puf1alo;J Robbins and lady, Albany A
nono,as. Marlboro; Pegues, Cheraw; DL
pr,nole. W Prirg!s. Georgetown; w Clyoarn
c.ma,n;G Wentworth aud Ia y. Eias went
worth and maid Washington; Mss sfurEts.
MISS A smith, New York; Mis- X Eliot, Miss u
Rolch MISS Msndell, New Bedford; q
Regua, lady and son, -; W Bronson and
LADY, Miss Cartman, New YORK: E Y Dean and
lady, Detr olt; W Benade, Pitcairn, u, P!tis.
burg. Pennsylyania; W Stevens and child, hias
Britton, New York.
Pavilion.
VIM Bowden, Paris; A Burdhardt Ahauta;
Peter Crayne, N Lennon, South Carolina;
Tyne, summerville; V Smith, South CaroilDei'
Talbot, Kentucky; Thos honett, SCUM csio'
lima; W oxner Jno Deteraon, Ne"oefrs' s10
@ Field. Ricblaud; A Blinsley, Florenee; a.a. .
Hodges ohicago; P Folk. Walkers fossuasr' wessr
W Utsey, georgia; conra city; " 1,nn %Iss' Rsr
Florenc Dusos and LADY dS1s sGDs aas Is sol hrs
Julia lumbar aenTy y..ys, Des isay and two chtl.
E, Lee, saInsga gahn BAKER and lady New iof'
| T e McIver, savannah
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
MUNICIPAL POLITICS.

Prcpnrntions for tho City ELECTION Oh
Is73-A Host of Probable Candidates
Already In the Field.
Notwithstanding the fact that by The action
of the Legislature last winter the Charleston
municipal election will not take place this
wear until the first Wednesday OF October In
slead Of The first Wednesday oil August, as 10
1871, the "log-rolling and ppe-layins" among
the local politicians have already commenced
IN earnest. and in certain quarters the plaas
of campaign are being almost as actively dis
cusaed as though the momentous event was
to take place next month or next week. The
Republican politicians are, as usual, taking
time by the forelock, and their preparations,
even at this early stage, leave no doubt that
they will strain every effort 10 retrieve their
defeat In 1871, and that If the Conservatives
would retain the fruits of their lriumphs OF
that wear 1t behooves them to think seriously
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
BEYOND TIE BRINE.
Increasing Commotion in spein-The
PortuKusse Cable.
Y THE q. AND A. TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

rBY THE 8. AND A. TELEGRAPH coMPANY.]
LONDON, March 26.
Teleprams from Madrid say that CASTELAR,,
the minister of foreign afflira, and General
Acosia, tl.e minister of war, will probably re-
tire from the cabinet. A cabinet crisis ,s IN
evilable.
The garrison at Barcelona is in open mu-
tiny, and the officers are powerless to main
tain discipline. A band Of Cariists has en-
tered tho Town OF Risoll and Is committing
many excesses.
LISBON, March 26.
The work OF laying the cable between Por-
tugal and America will, 1t Is announced, be-
commenced shortly, The preliminary arrange
ments have all been made, and The contract TO
Law the cable been signed by Mr. Stokes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
THE BANK OF ENGLAND F0RGERIEs
NEW YORK, March q

NEW IUhhi u1uI Ot' "S' a.,
II ia said that nnmb-r Of other arrrsts VIII
soon be made In connection with the bank VI
England forgerirs OF parties IN new ngvn pn,,,,sb
deteclivea. The counsel tor Mcdonald, tae
alleged forger, are considering Ine qnsstISa Ion
Uronnd ~ updb that Gniman, before whom Mcdonald
was examined, has never been regularly ap-
noin;ed United States commissioner
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
TEE MODoC WAR.
Cautain Jacks Submission to the War
Party-Ltttle Hope OF q Settlement.
WASHINGTON, March 28.

Party-Little Hope Of q Settlement.
WASHINGTON, March 28.
General Candy reports That he had talk
w,Ih Caplain Jack on the Oath. The result
Confirmed The impression that the war faction
have s:iIl the upper hand. Captain Jack
seemed 10 be afraid to exhibit his real feel.
inss. The substance Of what was ellclted
from him is that he did not want 10 fght; that
the Lava Beds was bad place; that ne want
he serf, at his camp. General Candy says
the troops are now moving into their new po-
slliops, and when these are reached negotla'
tio9s msy be reopened.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
THE PAYMENT OF THE s TATE DEBTS.

The Virginia Legislature Sustain Gov
ernor Walker-An Accident on the
Wilmington Railroad.
RICHMOND, March 26.
A Joint resolution endorsing Governor Wal
ker's plan for the assumption by the Federal
Government of the debts OF the States has
passed toLh houses of the General Assembly,
and the Governor has been Instructed 10 for
ward copies OF the resolution and his message
on the same subject to the Legislatures Of the
several States. The Senate passed Joint
resolution TO amend the State Constitution 30
as to provide for biennial sessions oil the Gene
raj senbly.
The northern bound train on The Weldon
and Wilmington Road ran of The ira"k near
Rocky Mount, N. c., and two coaches were
thrown down the embankment. Several per-
sons were hurt, but none fatally. The re-
mainder Of the train made the usual connec-
lions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27
THE LAST TOUCH OF WINTER.
What to Expect To-Day on the South
Atlantic Const.

w nat 10 h1pcCt 1O-Duy on tALc SOutI
Atlantic Const.
ST.. LOUIS, March &c.
The severest snow storm OF the season pre-
walls here to-day.
CHICAGO, March 26.
The heaviest snow storm OF Lhe season oc
Cured last night, eliminating In gale. The
snow ie eight inches deep, The street cars
have stopped running and the railway trains
are delayed.
NEW YORK, March 26.
A cold, drizzly rain commenced last Dight
and continues to-day, with mixture OF sleet.
The streets are coated with Ice, causing The
sidewalks 10 be very slippery, from which q
number OF tails have resulted, some OF which
have produced serions Injuries. In Srookiyn
similar state Of affairs exists.
Warmer Weather Promi,ed for To-Day.
Probabilities: The storm centre In New
England will move eastward over Massachu.
setts Bay, with Increasing severity on Thurs
day. In The New England states north and
west winds will prevail, increasing 10 brisk
and possibly high, with cloudy weather and
snow, followed on Thursday night by clearing
weather. For the Middle States brisk north
west winds, clear or clearing weather. For
the South Atlantic States diminishing winds,
partly cloudy weather and rising temperature.
For the Eastern Gulf States clear weather and
light winds, followed on Thursday afternoon
by falling barometer and southeast winds, ex-
tending also over the Western Gulf States.
For the Ohio Valley rising barometer, uorther-
ly winds aud clear weather, followed on
Thursday afternoon by light southerly winds
aud rising temperature. For tue upper lakes
clear, cold weather, followed by north
and east winds and increasing clondiness. A
storm centre will develop during Thursday In
Dakota, preceded by Increasing southerly
wiuds and threatening weather 10 Minnesota.
Caulionary signals cont nue. of Portland: Me-,
Boston, Woods Hole, New Haven, New York,
Baltimore, Cape May, Norfolk and whining.
ION. They will be- displayed at the lake sta-
ticns from aud after April tne hrst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-27

DIs LUUIof WdICU 20.
The severest snow storm OF the season pre-
walls here to-day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

Tho Boston Congregationalist, one of
the most Influential religious papers in
Massachusetts,, has been dipping into
the political puddle and throwing some
dirty water in the face Of the Admins.
tration. It says:
OF one thing there seems to be no
doubt-that now, for the nrst time in
the history Of our Commons wealth, the
officers Of the United States here are
openly devoting themselves to the task
OF controlling our gubernatorial and
municipal affairs. This is no part of
the business for which they are we'll
paid, and Massach usetts is not aocus-
toned to and will not tolerate it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

A 100000 fox hunt is announced to
come off within 100 miles OF Washing
ton City, between this and the 1st OF
January, between the hounds of Messrs.
Suit, Marshall and Gross, OF Prince
Georg County, Maryland, and r. G..
Sneed, Of GreenYille, NO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

Notice to Formers.
TN consequences Of thestffngsney in money,
niahed the present and previous years, are
Informed that Cotton Wilt be received id pay
ment at the highest MI Afket rates, OF shipped
to responsible partfei FOR their account
Sept ~ hlHOPE & GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28
Funeral Invitation,

The friends and aoqpaintanoes Of, MI, and
Mrs. Albert Il. boozer are requested to at-
tsnd she tccsr.. cs their ins.n! san. IEM-
UEL, at their residence, corner OF Plain
and Barnwell streets, THIS MORNING, At
9}o'clook.S e,t.,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

Bagging ana Ties. .'a g
. 0NOYARDy HEAVY BAGG1Na.
6eOOO 5000 lbs. ARROW TIES, foI
sale By 80 -" HOPE 4 GYI,FS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

United States from England for some
time to come.
Finely cut steel, very highly polished, i,
Is the garniture used in imported bon
nets. 1t Is shown in slight fibrous
leaves, that tremble and glitter like
jewels. Cherries, currants and grapes,
especially white grapes, berries and
other small fruits, are among the arti-
ficial trimmings.
Last words Of the two rourbs who =.
Gently killed each other at Trncke.
f'ngate-"Oh, God! / IN. killed" White
-"Thank God, I've killed him. It,s
some satisfaction to know that I've ont
iiveu him. but suppose must follow
him in few minutes. Pull of nv
boots"
Jimmy Rivers, circus clown, has
been sentenced for one year to the
Arkansas penitentiary for larceny. AS
Jimmy looks at his new uniform. he
will probably conclude that there is a
sad difference between the saw dust rim @
and the rings in conviot's brooches.
DICKENS PAE1Y.-A Dickens party
lin character and costnme) will be piy9n
IN Atlanta. at the Kimball House. on
Tuesday evening. the,3Oth inst, by the
Ladies Memorial Association of that
city.
Mr.. John O., McIllhsnny, an old Con.
federate soldier. died suddenly from
spople1y. in Wilmington, n. g., on the
Goth.
Han itinerant missionary pervades
Ohio, who generously offers gratuitous.
~ TO paint Scripture text in large letters
all over the outsides of houses.
Olive Logan doesn't believe that one
married couple out OF twenty have any
love for each other"
A considerable deposit of guano has
been found on on island in Lake Mime
tonk, near st. Paul, MINI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28
The Georgia Gin.

The Georgia Gin.
ON entering our fifth season with these
" GINS, we have only to cay, that in
EVERY case parties rho have bought them
or seen them used have been DELIGHTED
with them, and pronounce them the BEST
they have any knowledge of.
We GUARANTEE them to gin as clean, run
as LI6 1T, GIN as FAST and turn out az
GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT Is
MADE. Please order early, 40 as to avoid
disappointment. Catalogue and reference
forwarded on application.
LORICK & LOWRANCE,
June 81 Sole Agents for South Carolina
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

Seegers' Beer is Pure.
IT Ion 'tcontain Cocolus Ind;cus, Fish:B
l. ries, to make one sleepy or headachy.