davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
STEwED STEAK OR Ped not fry tn

STEwED STEAK OR PIE.-Do not fry tbs
meat first, as this extracts the goodness. 4
rown c.jor may be gwen to the meat by u.
ny burnt sugar. Choose the meat from TIL
.nln OF beef, this is ar richer than any othe
or the purpose. If for stew, cut tue me Il
.uto pieces the size Tor helping, bur cut ava,
most OF tie fat, roll them IN d ur and light,
copper them, and place them IN tin. Al D.!
81 basin, with Very little cold water, on
G4bi Il Opniul OF hIur, SET it with builin.
water TIL ike gravy, color it with bollrn,
water poured over burnt sugar, then pour /
yer tie meat to cover it, Shred some onion
rings and Gus them across, slice thin som,
ready boiled carrots and parsnips, sprlnkl
some 81 : over the vegetables, place thern OF
he meat, and the tat upon the top OF all
Cover the TIN closely with dish, and bak
{ Tor three hours ID a hot oven.
Stew the meat ID like manner If wanted
or pc, only stewIDg two hours but omi
the vegetables, only putting in a wnole ONO,
with trIee cjoves stuck in it. When 1t q
cold, make Il p.ste crust to line the dish ant
lnr Il c"vt:, aud bake one hour AMI ten MN
ntes. Stock for both purposes Is better thai
water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

LARGE GRAIN-CARRIERs on fnR LAKES 1T
is interesting to note The great increase that
has taken place within year 10 the number
Of large graiu-ctrr'ers on the lakes. At the
c Is. of last W EEK there were ,437 .001 bush
1T corn af ,at from tue upper lake ports.
i'he fleet transporting this large amount con-
sisted of fifty vessels OF these seventeen
h4t on board 90 0o0 bushels and upwards,
ten had between 30.0,0 and 40 000 bushels,
* had between 10000 and 5ll,U00 bushels,
two had bet~ cen 50 900 and 60 .O0D bushels,
and one vessel b I'd upwards Ut $1,000 BUSH
els. La taIs q ct, therefore, were neteen
Iarge-ciass vessels.
Tree years ago forty thousanl -bushel ves-
sells were very scarce, but now they are c'n =
sideied only ord nary sized Vessels. By this
time next year quite feet ot new largc-:lass
vessels viii be out. An idea OF their supsrI-
.'rity as Carriers may be inferred from the
thjVe. IL TOOK Eve vessels of the list class
. transport the sumo qlan ity carrleI by
Gwo OF the last. The wear and tear OF a
age vessel are comparatively less than 10 a
I'm tIler one, whie the saving in men as CON-
pared With the cargo is very great.
TIE nov scho Scotia, Tor instance.
carries So 900 bushels OF c,rn, and requires
crew vi twelve men. Estimating the Aver
a1e wages Of these men at - SD per day,
he 'xpense of a down trip OF eight days Tor
-aipr hire would he S24D. Her freight at
nv. cen per hushel W ,uId amount To 81
$50. The schooner Go Norris Is a vessel
ii ID cap city Of alb put 70 100 bushels o corn
SIe has crew OF eight men. According 20
lie est.mIJ,d rates f wages aud freight
taFen al VI, the n Drrs's expense for crew
IRE on "a Wa TT p of light days would be
. 90. and her freight money would amount
1000. OF course, sailors wages 10 only
ne zen OF Expense, aud tras a small one, IN
avg ,Ging d vessel. 5 ill the comparIs,n
vii. OF GOOD n arly all the other Items,
FIR I'm the above 1t will he seen that tue
y sges paid To the Nurris's sailors Is two
IDS Ot the amount PAID to the Scutia's
II ", while the earnings Of the latter as COM
.bfed With those or the former are 10 I'll,
r,pprtion of 2 81 to |. IL will be seen
. ereiore, that there is In len more profit IT,
l large vessel than IN a small one. The RAP
i IncteaSe IN the larke-ciass lake vessels Is It
favor bic md carton tor the water route
BgGato C0mmerclal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
goetry.
His First, Best Friend.

The following touching verses from tn
Dublin E'eman-wonderfulIy pathetic IL
their simple fidelity to one OF the mobiles
relations and emotions in human nature
represent an Irish mother mess &c to bel
emigrant son in America, by another emit
grant jl't to sail, and will find ready echo
in all kind hearts
THE WIDOW TO HER son.
Remember, Denis, all babe you say:
Tell him we're well and happy, thank the Lord
But of our troubles since he vent away
You'll mind, avick. add never say word.
Of cares and troubles. We We ali our share.
The finest summer Is MT always fair.
Tell him the spotted heifer calved in May:
She died, poor thing; but that you need n t mind
No how the constant rain destroyed the nay;
But tell him God to us was verv kind,
And when the fever spread the country DER,
His mercy kept the " sickness from our door.
Be sure to tell him how the neighbors came
And cut the corn and stored it in the barn;
T would be as we'll to mention them bv name:
Pat Murphy, Ned McCahe and >hamus earn,
And big Tim Daily from behind the hill;
and say, ,gra i-oh, say, miss him still.
They came with ready hands our toll to share;
Twas then missed him most-my right hand
felt. alt on sh KIDD hearts we're roun.l me there,
The kIndrst heart beat in foreign llni
Strong han ! brave heart on, everpd far fro me
By many a weary league of S a ID
And tell hi q sNe with u>--he'Il know Y no;
Mav"urneen hasn't she win-o eyes?
The d1rkest deepest, br ghte-t boniieot blue
ever saw. except IN SUNNI skies;
And such black h air it il the rlickest hair
That ever ri,pei over ,ck 50 falr.
Tell him oil Pmcher fretted many a day
AM m ,DeI p1 ~ 10 'tvt1 Wi h 'Iin't die
CrOu he'd nv the roadside, now he watched the WY
And snifs tn trtvee1 aS th,y ptS5e nIn by,
Ha ram or sun-hi sure 'tN all the same
lie listened 70 the foot that came.
Tel hin the horse is l,nns IN Like nd cold
The DIRE itself seems rob rel - hlri light;
But mTv be'Ii4 nv Eyes are growing Old
And things look dim bef,r nv fulIng sight.
For II tn Al tell nm twas myself tn 1t spun
The sh rts you bring, an stitche them ev'fy one
Give him my blessing; morning, noon and night,
Tell m my mayors are offered for his good,
7 hat lie may keep his Maker st l. in sight
And d IN y stand as MS brave father stood
True To his ma ne his country and his God
Faithful to home. ID steedlast still abroad
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

WHY THE RED SEA IS CALLED RED
Smiths Bible D ctionary discusses learn.
eddy the name of the Red Sea. The die
tionary surmlses that the name was de-
rived from the red western mountains, red
coral zoophytes, etc. On one occasion
diver observed while under sea, that the
curious wayerlng shadows which cross the
lustrous, golden floor like Fraunhofer's
lines on the spectrum, began to change
and lose themselves. A purple glory of
intermlnged color darkened the violet
curtains Of the sea chambers, reddening
all giints and tinges with an angry fire.
Instead of that lustrous, golden armament,
the thalIassphere darkened to crimson and
opal. The walls grew purple, the floor as
red as blood; the deep itself was purpled
with the venous line of deoxidlzed llte.cur-
rents
The view OF the surface was even more
magnificent. The sea at first assumed the
light, tawny or yellowish red of cherry
VINE. Anon, this wine color grew instinct
with richer radiance; as far as eye could
see, and flashing in the crystalline splendor
OF the Arabian sun, was G orlous sea of
rose. The dusky red sandstone hills, with
border of white sand and green and
towering foliage, like an deliberately
wrought cup Of Bohemian glass enameed
with brilliant flowers, held the sparkling
liquid petals OF that rosy sea. The sur
face. on examination, proved to be cover
ed with thin brick dust layer of infu
soria slightly tinged with orange. Placed
ID white bottle. this changed into deep
violet, but the wide surface of the external
sea was OF that magnificent and brilliant
rose color. 1t was new and pleasing ex-
ample of the ocean world 1t was caused
by d'atomace@, minute alge. which under
the microscope revealed delicate threads
gathered in tiny bundles, and containing
rings, like blood disks, of that curious
coloring matter in tiny tubes.-Lippin-
colts tor July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

CoRN tRITTERs.-Bnil dozen cars of corn
more than are needed for d,uuer, and while
"'rin scrape them with the corn cutter. and
put the corn IN the refrigerator until morn
'ns. 10 TWO cofeecupluis OF corn, add two
or three well-b.aten eggs. three TABLESPOON,
ois oi cream or new milk and a small tea i.
cup'ui OF h'ur, with little salt Dr.p in
spVoniuis into hot fat, and iry of a lIobt
hro"n; or else COOK them on the griddle-
iron like any other cakes, and we can assnre
you that pdterj dmifias will see that a larger
extent OF sweet corn is planted f.r the ner,
season, because he will relish the dainty dIeb
So highly. With baked new potatoes and
corn friit7rs, ne will frequently think that
hug and hominy may be set aside for another
day DAISY Eyebright," in County Cen
titmda
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

FALSE DELIcAcY-There are thousands
Of mothers who will talk with the kindest
unreserve to those not bound to them by
any tie but that of friendship. who yet feel
the most false and foolish delicacy with
their own daughters. l k,aow this to be
the case. A great many young girls have
come to me Tor information and personal
subjects. whom an unnatural reserve kent
from applying to their own mothers. L
know it again by experience. 1 found it
much harder to do my duty in this respect
to my own daughters than to the daugh-
tiers Of others. And yet the duty is an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
RCCKwuEAT CAKEs,-rhe American Aoyi

RCCKwuEAr CAKss.-rhe American Aori
cuIturfa recommends the following mt thu0
r max NJ buckwbeat cakes
Inc ii ieet, tenderest cakes can be made nv
tfdag little unboited wheat or Graham,
dDar to buckwheat. Less tnan a ou.rre.
vii do. Mix with cold sour milk. or fres,,
(nJt sweet) hutGermhk which is beat. The
'da. smpty ngs are dispensed witty when
1ut ia cod water. will nus act satisfactorily
Bake at once. rne hea. will start eff .ryes-
ceuce and as the paste rises it will bake
Us preventing from falling. Hence the
u minttel point of lightness is attained
rhe btter rises snowy and beautiful, apd
pancake will swell to almost undue dimen.
slons, absolutely The llghiest and tenderest
that can b bak, d, with not a touch OF aci /.
More salt however, must be added than usual
e. cum eract the too fresh taste. When sod,
-,lDre rs used. Thus the other of emptyin,s
is all di-pensei with. Pancakes in this way
can De baked at any time. and ON the short
est notice. We KEEP our & ,ur mixed. the
Graham with the buckwleat AL re ity for
use.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
WHEAT-There is no considerable char

HEAT--lhere Is no cOnsidera bic chang
IN Prospects With better weather it l.
,,rt Fable that the last OF the winter waea
'HrveSt is tinlshed up in good order but i
appears that considerable winter wheat. il
latitude OF Southern Illinois, was in
ri'ed by tue heavy rams during the earl,
art OF the month. Very little of the new
y eat offered at It. Loans, it Is SAID, grades
igor tnan No 3. Reports in regard
pflng wheat Continue favorable, rne ia.
'Irlble weather during the last few week.
ms gwen the crop growth. and if il fill,
We'll and Is "a vested in good order, there IL
/ good prospect Tor large yield. But
nay be Well 70 rene nber That spring whea'
tas sown later than usual, and that witt
not. sho" cry wealth r and its heavy, rapid
row b. it must be more an usually ilabl
e. rust aud Shrink. As with tair crup.
prices Will largely depend upon the Euro
EN- harvest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

ard to keep which tie general opinion 10
that half OF il should ne .et uneaten 10 rot
and nourish the 70 is through the winter.
Gardeners, and all keepers Of grass plots
and lawns, have found out the error of sh ,de
in summer, TOR they shear of with the IN W.
ers every week. and 80 far prove the mistake
OF the contrary custom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

NATIONAL SoNes-It is remarkable that
Asia has no political songs. Empires have
risen and feflen, creeds prevailed and sunk,
without leaving single rhyme in the MEM
DRY of the people; but this is characteristic
OF all despotic states. Italy, with her &C
knowledged musical genius, is known to have
the fewest political songs of any country in
Europe excepting Russia. where the bur
den OF all the peasants ditties before eman-
cipation was the grandeur of the Car
and the exactions of the landowners but
these lays have little variety In countries
more advanced, every movement has its
songs, and those of different periods vary
considerably in the quality of the compost
ton. The best songs of Spain relate to
the Moorish times, of France to the DAVIS
of the expire. and those of Germany be-
long to the present century. OF the Brit
ish kingdoms, Scotland has the richest
treasury of songs, both old and new, while
the entire singing stock of England is re-
markedly inferior, and the finest songs of
Ireland are those of discomfort and agita-
ton. The affinity of Scottish and Irish
music is a matter of notoriety, and their
similarity seems s'rang considering the
difference OF notional history and character,
but both had their well-springs in the
Celtic times, when the isles were occupied
by enc people. Tae popular airs of Ire
land are almost entirely Of Celtic origin
aud 1t is remarkable that after the lyrical
contributions of Moore and m my less ce e.
brated poets, great number of them still
remain without words. Whether the verses
to which they were adapted persisted in the
decay of the Gaelic language, or whether
they ever had any, is not now ascertainable.
but may continue to prove the immense pro.
icinency of the Celtic race in music com
pared with their progress in any of its sis
ter arts or in literature. Yet the COM
posers were, as among every primitive
people, poets also, the title of bard always
including both professions and under
this denomination the English governors
issued several severe edicts against them
as idle vagabonds and fomenters of
rebellion. The order, however, fingered
or till comparatively modern times, evinc-
ing considerable genius and wearing their
cauthack, or canonical dress, which mus
have originated in on early stage of civ
ilizatio, as it consisted OF robe and man
tie entirely composed of plated rushes
with a canonical cap and tassels of the
same.-To-D Day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
HANNAH r hNAFF.
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect PUReATIVE PILLS,

perfectly tasteess. elegantly coated with Gun
purge regulate. purify cleanse, an strengthen Rad
Pills for the Of all disorders tie stomach
Liver. Bowels Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Disease.
Headache, Constipation. Costveness. indigestion
Dyspe STA, Bliousness Bilious Fever, Inflammation a,
the Bowels Piles and all arrangements oftke internal vs.
eera- Warranted TO effect positive Purely Veg.i=
20 observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Organs
Constipation, Inward Piles Funess Of the Bcd
Aeitiy Of the Stomach, Nsusea Heartburn Disgust Of F
tnliness Weight In the Stomach. S1r
flu;tering the PIT Of the Stomach, Swimming
Hurried and Difficult Breathing Fluering ma
Sc9ooa:ng Sensations when in Lying Drnne q
vision Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull P.
the Head. Deficiency Of Precipitation, Yelio~ness the
and Eyes. Pain in che Side, Chest Limbs Fu.h
Heat, Burning In the Flesh.
a few doses Of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the sv.
from all the above named disorders Price * cen;,
per box SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one lerie--
stamp TO RAILWAY CO. No. 81 Maiden Lane, New
YORK Information worth thousands wi be sent you-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In
Medicines.
FKEFAKk

DR.. H. s. FLINT &c CO.,
Ar their Great Medical Depot, 1875 and. 1877 Broad
Street, Providence, X. |.
Sold at whcesale bv WELLS. RICHARDSON Il
Co, Burlington !; Al retail by BiBCOCK CUTLER,
Mo"tpeIiAr. 1hl2-Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

imp erative one which requires to be at
tended to both much earlier and more
positively than was necessary in your own
| case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
TumOr OF IL Years Growth
Cured by RadWay's Rcs0ivent.


Dr. Rkpw.Y II have h,d ovarizn Tauer
bowels. AL the Doctors there help
thing thst recommended but nothing helped
kssoiv-nt and thought would but had
II H. beoaa.e had suffered for twelve took
Of the Resolvsnt, and box Of Railways Pills.
tles Of Ready Relief: sad there
felt, and feel better, and happier than have
for twelve The in the left
bowels. the groin write this yOa Tie
Qihrr1. You q ynuc hnc>s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
Kidney Il Bladder Complaints.

Urinary, and Womb diseases. Gravel Diabetes Drorsv
Stoppage of Water. Incontinence of Urine Brights Dis
Abumnura and in all cases where there brick
dust deposits the water Is thick cloudy, mixed
substances like the white Of egg, threads ike sEs
SIX or there Is fIforod' uark oilou- Appearance and
burning sensation when passing water and pain IN re
Small Of the Back and along the Loins. Priec. sI-oo.
WORMS.-The only known and sure Remedy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

1t is recommended with unbounded assurance in
all cases of Cuts, Bruises. Burns, Sprains Rheuma-
tsm Hard SwellinIs. Bites, Chilb.ains, Stiffness of
the Joints frozen Feet Ears, &C, &c. among all
persons and foT Sprains, Founders, Rngbone, Poll
Evil. Scratches WindC als. Eoofale, Spavns Spring
halt. Saddle, Collar and Harness Gals; also diseases
OF the I've and Ear in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
HEALTH BEAUTYII
DR.. RAILWAYS

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CTTRrs.
50 QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES
THE BODY UNDERGoES UNDER THE IL
MEDICINE THAT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22
Union SAYINGS BANK )
,ya0geFldp. UFiRTAi,sS6, EEE.
Authorized Espth, s5oo.ceo.
Subscribed Copital. s144, coo. y;
Subscribed Capital, STAG

YNHIs BANKS now open for the ttaneac-
IL tion OF a'GENERAL BANKING. EN-
CHANGE and, SAVINGS DEPOSIT BUSI-
NESS.
WARDS will be received, and interest al
lowed at the rste OF Seven Per Gent; per an
mum on Certificates Of Deposits, and Six Per
Gent. on Accounts; also: General Deposits re-
ceived. subject to Checks at any time.
COLLECTIONS attended to at all accessible
points, and remittances made promptly.
The Bank Is located next door to tho Caro-
lima National Bank. and will for the present
have the use Of the very superior Vault Of
tional guaranty for the safe-kceping of their
funds.
This Bank is also made capable, ty it's
charter, Of acting aB' Executor, Administra-
tor, Guardian, Trustee, &c, by appointment
OF any person or court OF competent authori-
ty, and is NOW ready to accept and execute
trusts OF this character. All funds Of this
kind will draw Seven Per Cent. Interest from
the time Of deposit until paid out.
]. P. SOUTHERN, President.
G., NJ. WALKER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS 4R. O. Shiver,' 8: L. Leaphart, J.
81. Kinard, ". B. Gulick, Geo. symmers, A.
Cooper. -. Dec so 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. 1.-The Norther,

\ MAIL ARRANGEMENT -The Eorthern
mail opens. 6. 80 A.. NJ. end 800 p nj. ;
closes 8 P, a. and 11.00 A. NJ Charles
ton day mail opens G.. 10 r. M; closes
A. M:;;;'night OPENS 100 A. NJ; cloaes
6.15 PM. .Greenville opens GASP. nj.
closes 6 A. NJ. Western opens $50 a.
M. and 1880 P.iMs ;scloses s and P. Al.
Wilmington opens 3,sD.P. NJ; oloses
1880 A. NJ. On Sunday the offibe is
open from 8 I'd 4 P. M. '''
The latest styles Wedding, and visiting
cards and envelopes, tastily printed,' can
be obtained at the PHOENIX Office. -,
Old type, equal to Babbitt metal, for
a variety of purposes, can be purchased
at the PHGN1x Office at q much lehs
figure than is charged for the latter.
Old newspapers for sale at PHOENIX
office, at fifty cents hundred.
Accounts due the PHOENIX Office must
be settled promptly. as further indulgence
cannot bo givea. We must have money
to carry on business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
~ SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits Of 81 and:Upwards Received

Deposits Of 81 andUpwards Received.
xNTERESrALLdWED Ar TIE IA ATEot
& EEYENa PER NENTH PER IANNUA,
is NN OERTIFI 0A 7.E.6!OF DEPOHIT,
= AND SIX PER GENT. OOM-
: :. -. 20 UNDED EKERY. SIX
/. MONTHS 0NAOC0UNTS..
-. 2 ;HOBFICERS.
90 VIM. Martin; President.i
80 John B. Palmer. .Vice-President.
< A.. G. BreniEer, Cashier.
J. Il. Sawyer, in general charge.
John @. B, Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, a. O. Has.
keIl, r. ". .McMaster, E. II. Heinitsh, John B.
Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G.. T. Scott, Newberry.
VIC Mayes, Newberry.
B.H. Rutledge, Charleston.
DanielRavenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, o. .
phans and others may here deposit theirsav.
ince and draw q liberal rate Of finterestthere.
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
Wishing to DR. drawinterest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
poses; Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whos deposits can only be with.
lra awn by Themselves. or, in case OF death, by
their legal epresentatives,) wishing tolay
nsidefunds for future use. are here afforded
An opportunity OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, 1T
Lhesam time be subject to withdrawalwheI
seeded. AuR IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22
Columbia Music Store.
LyBrand & Son

VlAKE pleasure il. calling tho attention Of
Il tha public to IN examination OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL NEHCIANDISE, con-
sisting OF Planes, Church and Parlor Organs,
Molodeons, Yioline, Guitars, Hanjos, Flutes,
Accordoons, Brass and Silver Eand Insiru-
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruments on hand at al ines. Sheet
Music cent by mail, post paid. on receipt OF
price; and all kinds Of Music Goods sent by
Express, wien ordered "a any ,Nrt Of tho
State, marked G.. .. u. Good Second hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, tor cash.
Pianos, Organs and Mclodeons tuned II nd re-
paired in satisfactory manner; nd will give
especial attention to Packing, Rcmovng and
Shipping Pianos for other parties TO any poin
desired, at moderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to ard satis-
faction guaranteed to those favoring us with
their patronage. Send for onr catalogue OF
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Ri.
chards0n street, few doors above PnGNIx
Office. Colpmbia. s. G. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
nrt,, s.,:,f. OF =,
=, x COL q n b A., q. O.

PresSsnt Claptia . ,.t..s & .s15o. .ooo
Authorized Capital, $500, 900
3.U OFFICERS. ftlr'
JOHN B. PALMER, President. e.
A. G.. BRENIZER, Cashier.
u. N. G. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
IN1HIS BANK will soon occupy its magnif-
L cent three.Atory and Mansard Roof build
ing, now in course of construction on the
corner Of Plain and Richardson streets, but
for the present will do business vt it's old
Banking House. opposite Columbia Hotel. a
General Banking Business transacted. Ger
tificates oi Deposit. bearing interest at the
rate Of seven per cent. per anuum. issued.
Notes, Bills OF Exchange apd other evidences
Of debtdiscond and inoneS ldaned on col
laterals. stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Drafts on all the ,pf6pins Mt eIties
in the United states bought Khd solds Ot1
:, pInEGTons,J. Ell Gregg. John 3; Palmer,
Son. g. ". Bearden, (9f Copeland i, Bear
den'j Il. L. Bryan, {of Bryan MeUatter.) J
". o. swafield, tof h. 81 ". C,Swafield,) W,
Abbeyille; J. d. Rio1, Winne6oro. Feb .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22
CO L u II BI'A,, ,N0. C,


Ard pains the high
es eEy nr,x ,,, n.,.a, = wM eoKMAN Proprietor