davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
Governor Carpenter and tho Rankin
Fraud.

AS was expected, Governor Car
pcnter has been re-nominated by
the Republican Convention at Des
Moincs. Among the resolutions
adopted is one which concerns the
Governor and those who are asked
to continue him in office. The con-
vention resolved that not only
should any official convicted of dis
honesty be punished under the cri-
minal law, but his bondsmcn should
be compelled to make good his en-
bczzlcmcnts. Governor Carpenter
was one of the bondsmen of Rankin,
the dcfaulting State Treasurer, and
this official has never been punished
and his bondsmen have not been
compelled to make restitution CHI
cago Tribune.
After the discovery of Rankin's
defalcation and the General Assem-
bly, Of iowa had ordered an investi-
cation Of the case, the public had
settled into the belief that the
Board of Trustees Of the Agricultu-
raj College had failed to require a
bond for their Treasurer, Mr.. Ran
kin, and Of course that none was in
existence. Governor Carpenter,
however, instituted measures for
the most thorough search among the
papers and records of the college
for bond such as ought to have
been required and as 4 result Of his
official vigilance, n bond was found
the only one which could be found
executed during the preceding term
Of the State Treasurer. 70 the sur.
prise of the Governor, his own
name was among the list of bonds
men-placed there when he was an
incumbent of another position, viz:
Register of the State land Office, and
the transaction had passed from his
recollection. He dispatched the
bond, however, Immediately to the
home Of the Attorney General, dir
ecting that officer to examine the
document, and if il should be found
still in force to have all the suretics
held for the full amount of their liza
bility, and saying that although he
was poor man the State should, if
necessary, have every dollar Of his
property in discharge Of his associ-
ate bondsmcn was expected to make
restitution to the State for loss for
which they were in no manner ac-
countablc.
From the moment that Rankin's
defalcation was know Governor
Carpenter employed every measure
of vigilance to protect the State
from further loss, to obtain security
for what had already been incurred,
and to bring the criminal party or
parties to speedy punishment. The
Chicogo Tribune may know great
deal more about the duties of the
Iowa Govcrnorship than the pres
cnt incumbent of that Office does,
but the people of that State are so
well satisfied with his manner Of
discharging his official duties, that
they have just practically reelected
him by 10000 majority; and the
thousands of Union soldiers all
over the Northwest who knew him
only to respect and love him, will
say amen.-Znter ocean.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
Only For Married Folks.
From the Evening Telegram.

From the Evening Telegram.
You haven't been married quite a
year. AT the time in question you
are living in the pretty little subur-
ban villa which your fathcr-in-law
obligingly bought and furnished for
you and your wife. 1t is q quiet,
lovely little place, just outside tho
great city, whose roar comes down
to you in n sort of subdued, musical
way. You are the happiest man
alive. Having wooed, won and mar
ricd the loyeliest of her sex, it is
quite reasonable that you should be.
The evening previous you sat
upon the porch and smoked a cigar.
Your wife came out and sat with
you q little while. Never did she look
SO lovely as she did then in her loose
wrapper, with her golden hair
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

AN Iowa editor, recently, to keep
up the styles, ran away with another
mans wife. He did not get off so
easily, however, as he imagined he
would. The man followed him and
overlook the truant pair. The edi-
tor got behind the woman, and pre-
pared to sell his life rs dearly as
possible. He was uncertain as to
whether the outraged husband would
shoot him or murder him with a
carving.knife. He stood there, like
the boy upon the burning deck, and
calmly awaited the result. The out
ragged husband came up within
about two feet of the editor, and
said: "Cuss your impudence; I
,cant you to stop my paper" That
was all. The editor recovered him
self, and said he would have the
matter attended to at once. During
all the trying scene the woman
stuck to the editor like sand burr
to a girls stocking. Some people
get mad and stop their paper for
almost nothing-it beats all.-L0
Crosse Democrat.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

above, and tapering down to nose
fine enough to verify the phrase of
drinking from a pint pot" did pint
pots exist in Nedjse; n most intcli-
gent and yet singularly gentle look,
full eye, sharp, thorn. like ear, legs
fore and hind that seemed as if
made Of hammered iron, so clean
and yet SO we'll twisted with sinew;
. neat round hoof. just the requisite
for hard ground; the tail set on, or
rather thrown out at Il perfect arch;
coat smooth, shining, and light, the
name long, and not ovcrgrown nor
heavy, and air and steps that SEEM
cd to say: Look at me, am I not
pretty?" their appearance justified
all reputation, all value, all poetry.
The prevailing color was chesnut
or gray; light bay, al iron color,
white or black, were less common;
full bay, flea-bitten or pie bald, none.
But if asked what are, after all, the
specially distinctive points of Ned
jee horse, should reply the slope
Of the shoulders, the extreme lean
ness of the shank, and the full
rounded haunch, though every 9TH
er part, too, has perfection and a
harmony unwitncssed, at least by
my eyes, anywhere else. Nedjcc
horses are especially esteemed for
great speed and endurance of fati-
que; indeed in this latter quality
none can como up to them.
10 pass twenty-four hours on the
road without drinking and without
tlagg'ug is certainly something; but
to keep up the same abstinence and
labor conjoined under the burning
Arabian skies for forty-cight hours
at stretch is, l believe, peculiar to
the animals of the breed. Besides
they have delicacy, cannot say
Of mouth, for it is common to ride
them without bit or bride, but of
feeling, and obedience to the knee
and thigh, to the slightest check of
the halter and the voice of the rider
far surprising the most elaborate
manage given European horse,
though furnished with snaffie, curb,
and all. I often mounted them at
the invitation of their owners, and
without saddle, rein or stirrup, set
them off at full gallop, wheeled
them around, brought them up in
mad career at dead halt; and that
without the least difficulty, or the
smallest want correspondence be-
tween the horses movement and my
own will; the rider on their back
really feels himself the man half of
centaur, not distinct being.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

The Iowa Homestead, the organ
Of the Patrons of Husbandry, in ma
king mention Of the Republican
State Convention, says:
The majority Of the convention
were Patrons and could have nom-
mated whom they pleased, but they
preferred to keep the Order and the
party scperate, each to take care of
itself.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
The Washington Chronicle Of the

The Washington Chronicle Of the
4th, says: "Messrs. William B.
Allison and George G. Wright,
United States Senators from Iowa,
with james Wilson and other dis
tinguishcd citizens of that State,
have pctitioncd the Attorney Gen
cral to institute appropriate pro-
cccdings to compel by mandamus
the Union Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny to operate its road as contin.
uous line, according to the law Of
Congress, which the petitioners al
lego the company has thus far failed
to do. Tho Attorney General has
tho whole subject under considera-
ton.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

Said a seven footer to diminu-
tive specimen Of humanity, who
approached him thrcateningly, "Lf
you were 70 strike me, and | should
accidently tlnd it out, You would be
sorry"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
AN IMPROVISATION.


Fill, for VIC drink to Labor,
And Labor, you know, is prayer;
I'll be as grand as my ncighbor
Abroad, and at homo as bare.
Debt, and bother, and hurry,
Others are burdencd 80;
Here's to the goddess Worry,
And here's to the goddess Show
Reckless Of what comes after,
Silence Of whence we come;
SplcndOr, and feast, and laughter,
Make the questiOners dumb.
Debt, and bother. and hurry,
Nobody needs to know;
Here's to the goddess Worry,
And here's to the goddess Show.
Fame is what you have taken,
Character g what you give;
When to this truth You waken,
Then !! on begin to live.
Debt, and bother, and hurry,
Others have risen SO;
Here's to the goddess Worry,
And here's to the goddess Show.
Honor IS thing for derision,
Knowledge thing reviled;
Love is vanishing vision,
Faith Is the toy of a child.
Debt, and bother, and hurry,
Honesty = old and slow;
Here's to the goddess Worry,
And hcre'c to the goddess Show.
--B0ya,1 Taylor
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

Belle metal-A young lady's temper.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
W. H. BARTON,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Attorney at Law,
u Collecting Agent and Conveyancer. Will
perform Marriage Ceremonies anywhere within
ten miles Of town. Office over Edwards store,
corner Main and Walnut Streets, Independence,
IOwn. 3O-y1.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
HEAVENLY MATCHES.
BY GAIL HAMILTON.

Some RemarlIs on Divine InterpOsi-
tiOn in Marriage.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
Business Cards
9ttorusys.
n IT. d ROSZET.T.

Os 1SOS6666S
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
N AGENT, will practice in the several Courts
OF the County and District. SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIvBN TO COLLECTIONS. Office over King 4 Ken
yOn's Hardware Store.
Independence, Iowa, Jan. I, 1873, 26-tf.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
u. ID. HOLDRIDGE.
=. =. HASNER.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and Land
IN Agent Office In c. w. TMylOr's new build
ing, opposite the Post Office, independence,
Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
l.. w. HART.

T AW CONVEYANCING, WAR CLAIM, AND
IL Land Agency Office. Office in First Nation
al Bank building, Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
JAMES M. WEART,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and
n Claim Agent Office in WilcOXs New Block
up stairs. Independence, Iowa T-1y]
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
Us. WOODWARD,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and General Land Agent
N Independence, Iowa. Office in Wilcox BIN.
Particular attention paid to Collections, and Re-
mittances promptly made,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Real Estate Agent.
n Office over King and Kennyon's Hardware va
Store, Main st., Independence, Iowa S3tf1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

MEArH1s. January 15.46o5ttoIagsdstuiiItA.
bales; ssipnsnssa, ,sss: s.oss asSsess aoe
AUGUSTA. .tJanulfys l6,-Oo Ootsnn doll
and nominal-midti ling Il 8 u 1(1lSsI: re-.
ceipts ! .222 bales sales t31: - ~ - s
PH1hApEIeHIAs January l5.--Hotton
;Qniet-ntddlipg 20 j.: fs:sa =
WnA1Ne1oN. IaRuary. Ii. Cotton
'quiet.middliIg 1g4z; receipts ] 7p Baissj
exports 240; stock ,2,61S 8
SAVANNAH, Janasry 15 Cotton quiet:
good grades scarce sopd, Ordinary i8L;
low middliog la5se;; Eniaalfng :l8N; 70. e.
osipts osa 20, 400 bales; ;e1ppfts s.5es; sales
New oRIEAss, Januafy IT, s-uo.ton il
moderate demai,d good ordinary l7y!:
tow middlings1s5s; miailipe ::1856; Re: M
eeipts 10, ,093 bales; exports s. .412: sales
l,50O-last eveiing 1000; stock 166, ia.
CINCINNATI, January l5.-Fiour firm
and unchanged. Corn steady. Pork
nominal and unchanged. Lard dull
steam 7.1SA@725; kettle z. SOAR. .62k.
Baeon steady and uLohunged. Whiskey
firm, at 80.
LOUISVILLE. January 15.-Flour in
good demand and tirm-extrn family
6.75. Corn in good demand, at 3S640
for mixed white. Provisions in good
demand and steady. Pork IL 5O@12 IS,
round lots. Observation-Disclosures S; clear
rib sides ~; clear sides 73<, packed.
La1d-steam 71a. Whiskey iirm. at 80
ST: Louis. January 15.-Flour de-
msnd good and full prices-winter supor.
fine 1905 so. Corn in fair demand
and higher-No. 2. mixed, 32(a33. for
East side. on track; 33ls@35 Tor East
st. Louis. in elevator; 10 Tor ST. Louis
warehouse. Whiskey strun ser-oOM9I.
Pork nominnlly IL 90. Bacon in fair
demand for future delivery y-shoulders
and clear rib sides. buy March, 5@7l5.
Lard lower-priCue steam 67ss.
MOBILE, Jauuary 15.-Cotton quiet
and steady-good ordinary 17sl; low
middling lS1a; mid,lling 1919; receipts
l.587; exports l.25O; snles 500; stock
43. .996. ~
LoSDoN, January IS Noon. -Consols
92!5 992A. IS 90as.
tIPARIs. January l5.-Rpptes 54f. SIC.
LIVERPOOL. January 1913 P. NJ
Cotton opened dull aud is now dat-up-
lands l0@101s; Orleans 1OL@1O3k;
sales 10000 bales; speculation and *.
port 1000; shipped from Savannah or
Charleston. D1oembar aud January,
8 1916.
LIVERPOOL. January l5-Eveniug.
Cotton closed dnil und with downward
endency-uplands 10; Orleans lO11:
sales include G,0O0 American.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

UNITED STATES Court, C8ARnEsroN,
January l5.-Petitionof OF f. H. DeIIeon
to- establish debt in the case of John
Fraser & 90. Referred to Samuel Lord,
Esq, as special referee.'
John M. Moore was ordered to give
bond to appear for trial OF tho August,
1868, term Of the Unitod States Court,
on g charge Of resisting. an Officer in the
discharge OF duty. 80 III
The folio wing true BILLS were found by
the grand jury: James Gallnghe har-
boring seamen; J. FL. Freer, failing to
cassa ssappston liquor ossks. su! al "a
!9eorgsaA. Prince 'pledd guilty of ex-
peeing rhstamped perfnh,Gry for. salc,
and was charged the usual. fine and costs
Elias 81. w. Reed and Carolina Gieger
wore found guilty Of attempting to init.
nidate voters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
EoSr4sMk.pos 4sM slSrs1 In, ~ RIo,s

80. AsNsxn adAHS1HlD B1aA BLoW
iaoA ;.ae % "tlns Saturday evening
-. Sstar tna acsident on the Whining
sous p9lem9s ard Augusta Railroad. .
- AZ =. Sololed nands were, employed
ha.n - ass sae trestie work which had
Jssan.;nH sn unaeee eAths accident and en-.
ha' hns R6e. Ythe cars on tho track,
naon.,sa "n = 'eiy i1p!aIeF.nnass e!rcumstanee
~ ae".;on r. nataes Wilkins, one OF
.-o.I .no ssos1 n.ssefs on the road was
Rn.seous tn'i sno ssslssln6 IN fsupexintanding
saI, aH "yn aess'e .Gliecaons for cor,
taan snine 70 pc done, and upon the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
AsaSxzeeHsAha MiRSss MiRSs 1fhs Nsaaalgsas Ind
'ress Gaad Bahnet. fdfRisbr hS. ths follow

oo0 AAIA6 xVG2o. ~>~xu 40 6SU1teN1s IND
Pye'' a l4 Basnst ,e'a fl lfdidlsb hs sHs follow
1ng:,;N - i-isL.otH.t,! ,ea.;a anvtI
MpaS. o. Hand; !. who, witlr her. hhs.
band, oanoe onlya few days since to our
town, to try, In the company of q loved
daughter, the benefit Of q Southern
cline in restoring her shastereds health,
died few days ago. She was = fasiddpt
OF Indiana. Miss Betsy Burp Elf died at
her home, near Blacks Mill5, in this
County. on the Let inst, seventy years of
age. She was good old lady, and her
loss is deeply felt. Mrs. Elizabeth Tay.
ior disd on Monday last, the 18th inst, ,
aged seventy-fve years. She had been
afflicted with some chronic disorder for q
long time. Mrs. Robert Bell died on
last Friday, at her home, in the lower
part OF thie County. Died Of oonsump.
tlon, at his residence in this place, on
yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, after
an illness OF three months, John En-.
right. aged sixty-three. .5.
Martha Gordon, colored girl, was
terribly hnrned on Sunday last. While
attending to the wants of her sick mo.
ther, her clothes were ignited, and be.
fore assistance could arrive, she was en-.
veloped in flames and burned to q crust
Her clothes were entirely destroyed, and
her body was dreadfoliy charred. She
died on Monday morning.
The dwelling house OF Mr. B. F. Rey.
nolds, OF Greenwood, With all Of its con
tents, was destroyed by fire on last Fri
day. Loss $500; no insurance. Acct
dent.
The gin house of Mr.. ". A. Clay, of
Calhoun's Mills, together with the ma
chinery. one bale of cotton, cotton seed
and fodder, was totally consumed BY
fire, on last Friday night. The fire is
thought to have been incendiary, but as
yet no clue to the perpetrator OF the das.
tardly outrage has bsen discovered.
GREENWOOD AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
The survey of this road is rapidly pro-
crossing. Over thirty miles Of the route
have been surveyed, and the corps OF
engineers are pushing ahead. j. D.
Ashmore, Esq., Chief Engineer, is q
veteran in the business, and is oonsidered
the beat calculator in the South. '
On the estate of Col. James Edward
Calhoun, at Trotter's Shoals, Savannah
River, died recently Peggy. faithful
servant, aged LOG years. She was the
mother OF nineteen children. A num-
Der ct othcr persons, both white and CO.
lored, on the same premises, lived to re-
markable ages.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

ARREST OF ". II. EppEnsoN.-For
some time past, Sumter has been cursed
ny the residence, in her limits of thieves
OF every grade, pattern, size; age, color
aud variety, who 10y their sticky hands
on everything that comes within their
reach. from baby-rattle to a.lepfsfatiye
pay certificate Cursed as the town has
been by this speciality in rascaIity, we
hoped that it would enjoy exemption
from unjust and unwarrentable arrests of
Its citizens upon fsfse and friyolons
charges. hatohed BY malicious hirelina
informers. We regret to record that our
hope has proved fallacious, andithet our
sownsman, W. H. Epperson, was arrested
on Wednesday, The 9th instant. for al
legged violation of the revenue laws OF
the United States, and unperemoniously
hustled off to Charleston, to ansver
there the charge preferred against him,
We are Informed that .the facts Of this
outrage are as follows: ,af.r' =,
MIR. EppeTsonI some time last summer,
threw slot Of empty. ,.Yhiakey barrels,
the stamps on which he forgot or me-
elected to cancel, into his backyard,
among other rubbish, where they lay for
long time, EXPOSED TO all kinds Of wea-
ther, till discovered by prowling, prying
detective, who pretended to believe that
they were placed there for future use,
and to deiraud the revenne. MIR. Epper:
son heard nothing more Of The 1stter,
until he was arrested the other day. upnn
information given, as he' supposas, by
this worthy and :zealous us'functiohRry.
His arrest is an intolerable outrage, as
common sense will tell anybody that lie
would never have thrown the barrels ont
in his yard, where every BODY could see
them, and exposed to tile weather, il he
had any intention or desire Of using
them again for fraudulent purpose. -
1t would be glorious thing If some
OF these sneaking informers could be
caught while prowling. around the pre-
misses OF honest men, taken to the near.
est mill. pond, and duoked into deceney
or to death.-Sunste,. News =. = 3l''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

RAILROAD Co111s1oN.-Two freight
trains on Ito Wilmington. Columbia and
Augusta Railroad collided on Fair Bluff
curve, last Friday. Capt. W. H. Griffin,
OF the Westward bound train, had his
leg: fractured in two places below the
knee. His injuries, though painful and
serionv, are yet not considered neeessa-
rliy dangerous. Capt. Griffin ia at Fair
Si1t, under good treatment. The plows
OF both engines we're destroyed. - II !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

IHE OUTLAWS.-Erom gentleman
lost returned from Robeson County, we
learn that sheriffs posse. consisting of
VIM. Wilson, the slayer of the notorious
outlaw, Andrew Strong; Floyd Oxen
dine, who also figured somewhat in that
tragic occurrence, and Wm. McClenney.
vent across the line into Marion County.
.. a., some time last week, in pursuit OF
stephen Lowrey and John Locklear, the
former being the only remaining mem.
per OF the band OF outlaws of which the
famous Henry Berry Lowrey was once
the leading spirit, and the latter being
accused of the murder OF the McI cod
family, in Cumberland County, some
years ago. Mr.. Wilson and the others
returned on Tuesday. and reported that
they came up with John Locklear at q
certain house in Marion County, Eowrey
having disappeared before their arrival.
AS the posse neared the house, Mr..
wilson called to Locklear to come out
Then the latter replied by threatening to
sEoot him, il he did not leave. The
party continued to advance, however,
ana Aad come within few yards of the
mousse, when Locklear fred upon them,
snooting Floyd O4endine and wounding
hlm severely, though not dangerously,
IN the neck, breast und hand, while, in
the midst Of the confusion which ensned.
the murderer escaped through the back
doorend beat hasty retreat. Mr.. Will
son and party followed after the fugitive.
who was making his way towards his old
hannts IN Robson County, and finally
suoceeded in getting a warrant for his
arrest from magistrate by the name of
Lee, which was placed in the hands of q
special deputy. After vigorous pur.
suit, the party finally camo mp with
Looklear and succeeded in effecting his
arrest, the special deputy formally deli
Verlng the prisoner into the hands of the
posse from Robeson County. Elated at
their success in securing at least one of
the vitlainous desperadoes of whom they
were IN pursuit, Mr.. Wilson and his
friends started homewards with their
prisoner, who had been securely ironed,
when, ms they had reached point within
about two miles OF the line, they were
approached and halted by Sheriff Berry,
OF Murion County, acoompanied by De.
putty Sheriff A. P. Brigham, formerly of
this city, who proceeded to arrest the
whole party, and made them retrace
their steps to Marion g. Fl. Here thew
were arraigned before Justice Lee. the
same magistrate who had issued the war.
rant for the arrest OF Locklear, when the
latter was Internationally turned loose.
while Mr.. Wilson and his party we're
onl y released on the payment to the che
rIh and magistrate aforesaid the sum of
$64l.90. - Wilmington Star, 12M. 49,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Wanted,

Wanted, b, a..i
A TEACHER fpr the Pendleton Male Acs.
"A denny. A good dwelling house furnished
Tree. PAUL H, E, SLOAN, Secretary. 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
-s-- -
MARRIED

In tho III arion Street Methoafst Church
January 8, b. Roy. ". D. Kirkland, Mr.. J. F
OF this city: q - - - - 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Wanted

Wanted. '," ~ So y
nNE or more fret olass PROFESSORS OF
~ MUSIC tor the Lanfensyills Female Col
LAURENsvILLE FEMALE UoLTIaE.
Jan tbs s.', Laurens @. H.S.C
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Fair Notice,

--L'7 ,s!H EbAI NUtIU9G- = E 81 J
A1LL. indebted to the 2undsrsigned ana
a. their pr redecessors, by note,l account or
lst lay OF February next, or our clsirns Win
be placed In the hands OF an Attorney for
collection; - HT = tIi HOPE-& GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

~ rs,s1sss1 Dissolution. ~! ,:... ~,
IT, Di oHILDs having sold ont hfa int crest
lls in Ssluda Factory, the Arm OF iOHIf,DS
JOHNSTON & PALMER 10 thereby tiis ssnived
The undersigned, proprietors Of said Isctory
Wnt!Sohtinue the 'business OF COTTON ma.
NEhHFACTURING, under the firtn NAME bf
Affairs OF tho late frmih rlH sSi5a;!Hi sis4 Z
I14 q. WILLIAM JOHNsTUN, -.
90 ~ HiYs 81 JOHN B! .PHIiMEH. Gs%aa d
COLUMBIA. January l, 1873. s.s1,! "a,A
Minpe Neat.
III USD reoaiYed n Int o& oh nica B6INNE