davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07

of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Lumbago. Sciatica, Kidney, and Nervous Dis
eases, after years of suffering. by taking
DR.. Filters Vegetable i<heUIssalic
Syrup-the Scientluc discovery of H. Z. lItler.
M D., regular graduate physician. will,
whom We are personally acq qusintcd, who has
TOR 80 years treated these diseases exclusively
with ASTONISHING results. We believe it our
christian duty, after deIibcratioD. ~ conscieu-
t1ously request sufferers to use it, especially
persons in moderate circumstances who canncs
mixtures. As clergyme seriouly feel the
deep responsibility resting in publicly
eEtiorsing this medicine. But our know edge
and experience of its remarkable merit fully
justifies our action. Rev. g. IL. Ewing, Media.
Pennsylvania, suffered sixteen years, became
hopeless. Rev. Thos Murphy, j.. D., Frank-
ford, Philadelphia. Rev. j. Is. Davis, Hight
stown, New Jersey. Rev. j. =. Buchanan,
Clarence. Iowa. Rev. G.. G. Smith, Pittsford,
New York. Rev. Jos. Beges. Fails Church,
Phlladelf hia. Cther testimonials from Senx-
tors, Governors. Judges. COngressIuen, Physi-
Clans. &c. !oru uardett gratis with pam phlet en-
planning these Diseases. One thousand dollars
Will be presented to any medicine for same dis
eases showiE equal merit under test, that
can produce One-fouIth as manv living cures.
Any person sending by letter description OF
aifiIctloii Will receive gratis a legally sigrei
guarantee, naming the number OF bottles to
core, agreeing 10 refund mo cy ppcn sworn
ted TO write to Or. Filter, Philadt lphia His
GREEN & EKANSEH
Wholesale ami Retail Agents for Wilmington,
N T. ian i5-I3 d!Sw
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.

To TepresC mt the uunlL.rsd Cards Issued to
subscribers, 0'n Cards, each marked with the
name OF presept, and including al in The dbors
list, will pe thrown together and thoroughly
M. gled. From the receptacle OF these cards,
iats which only hand can be passed, one card
alter another will be drawn and rat an the
orG.r Grd}:a-i. 2, 3, .tc- F,r instance. that
subscriber having the Card numbered Z, is enti
tied to the pTeSt It upon the Sirtt Card drawn.
As the 6utIc transact on will be IN L Is Lie,
the Car rs only numbered as drdir3, 0ytt, and
ali the Cards will he tira everything must be
perfectly fair and me of our subscribers nlLSf
become the owner CT half interest IN tie build
ing, valued at - 900, AID the OF er aiding
presents valued at from SIou to 500 each, in
GLIDING two city lots. viii be held by other sub
ScrlbtIS
The Proprietors of THE CONSTITUTION
believe tt az the public need 30 other assurance
OF their COED faith than their pub GeclaI-
ati"n ana character for reliability; but TO
leave 10 uncertainty, they give place to the fol-
lowing from real estate agents known through
out he State
VI SSrS. II. 4. Hsaj.hW q Co..
DEAR SIES We have receivet from YOU
titles, properly signed ooe-hGLf t,.ic,fst III The
Constitution building, which, trustees.
shall deliver tn the parties entitled It un-
der the p an OF distribution advt rtised by YOU
The building is, including basement. five >to-
ries high one o. the hansomest and best built
in the city aud VT think, with lot, correctly
valued al - ehf
q. W. ADAIR.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07

For Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and
General Debility, in their various
forms, FERRo-PHosPoRATED ELIXIR of
CALIsAYA made by CAswELI. HARARD
& Co., New York, and sold by all
druggists, is the best tonic. AS
stimulant tonic for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, it has no
equal. If taken during the season it
prevents fever and ague and other in
termittent fevers. 4w
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
01lilmiltgtoll yo1rnal.
WILMINGTON, N. G.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER z. 1879.


The Lady Moon came down last night
She did, you needn't doubt it
A lovely lady dressed in white
FL tell you all about it.
They hurried Len and me to bed,
And Aunty said SHOW, maybe
That pretty moon up overhead
VIII bring US down baby.
"You lie as quiet as can be;
Perhaps you'll catch her peeping
Between the window bars, to see
II all the folks are sleeping.
And then, II b1sh of you keep still,
She'll float across the window-sIll,
A bonnie white moon-lady.
"Across the sill. along the aoor,
You'll See her shining brightly,
Until she comes to mothers door,
And then she'll vanish lightly.
But in the mOrningSyeu will find,
If nothing happens, maybe,
She's left us something nice behind
Abeautiful star-baby."
We didn't just believe her then
For Aunty's always chatting:
The tales she tells to me and Len
Would make you die a-laughing.
And when she went out pretty soon,
Len said. "That's Aunty's bummirg:
There amt a bit of lady-moon,
Nor any baby coming"
] thought myself it was a f5.
And yet 1 wasn't certain
SO l kept quiet i'll the crib,
And peeped behind the curtain.
didn't mean to sleep a wink,
But all without warning.
dropped right off-and don't you think,
I never walked till morning.
Then there was Aunty by my bed,
And when climbed and kissed her,
She laughed and said, f'Tou sleepy-head
You've got a little sister.
What made You shut your eyes SO soon :"
I've half a mind to scold YOU
For down she came, that lady-mOon,
Exactly as told you -
nd truly it was not joke,
In spite of Lens denying,
For Just the very time she spoke
We heard the baby crying.
The way we ium ped and made a rush
For mothers room that minute.
b Vt Annty stopped us, crying, Hush.
or else you liant go in it
And 80 we had to tiptos in,
Aud keep as awful quist
As if ii was a mighty Sin
To make bit OF riot.
But there was baby, anyhow
The funniest little midget.
Just wish you could peep in now,
And see her squirm and hdget.
Len SAYS he don't believe it's true
(He isn't such gaby)
The moon had anything todO
With bringing US that baby.
But seems to me it's very clear,
AS clear as running water
Last night there was no baby here,
So something must have brought her.
rM1ry E. Brddfey. IN Christian L'piO
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
q. W. ADAIR.
Il Z WAL AIE
c. {. H n M OCk
OBSERVE

PI BIC DISTRIBtTIOS.-Th pre- scnts
will he distribute-i | \ PUBLIC, III presence OF
Mayor HsmIaock, General Austell. Presi lent
Atlanta Hatioi,al Eank Judge =. Il. Ho,t
Cashier Georgia Railroad Bank Judge G. Fl
Strong; Colonel Ii. w. AdaIir, President Scor-
gia Western faiirc:lS colonel a. Is. Wallace
and others.
l. The Distribution siri take place. IT Il cyI
the presents s2pU lie drawn in public.
= We allow sicfy (Ghl days from I'll Is date,
October 10th, Tor the OpeI ration CT this grand
scheme, and therefore, all Who would seize this
>piGntiid opportunity must do 80 within 90 days.
>. By special re- nest, any two daily subscri-
bers can Obtain two Sir months receipts anu one
tard. or Il - subscription Will secure the paper
TOR the first six months OF 1874, and hrIt IL
t"r,s d0y n ia" FIRST fourteen ;3rscaFS should
any one OF them be drawn to the Caro-.
t Weekly subscribers have an equal chance
OF participation by forming clubs of Ere to
whom fer ANIMAL receipts viii be sent and enc
card ttr so subscription.
- Sci money direct by Post O.fce os-3cr.
Registered etter or Express.
g. We cali special attention 20 this fact to
avoid any dissatista crion- O'Iy 5000 Cards
,ciU b issued We shall POSITIVELY refuse to in
crease the number which is less than the number
OF old subscribers. AS all nctc subscribers are
entitled to share in the distribution. 1t will oe
seen that it is necessary te remit ut or the
limited number OF cards mdy BE- disposed oj and
the C. miss
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07

The assessments of Custom House
officers for campaign expenses are
lighter this year than last, But there is
much complaint. The Secretary of
the Treasury seems to have forgotten
about enforcing the civil service rules
III this particular.
The proposition of Japan that for
eign residents shall be subjected to
her laws will not meet with much favor
in face of the fact that the torture of
accused persons is still sanctioned.
Imagine Colfax or Bingham telling
all about Credit Mobilier under the
influence of thumb screw.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07

did not want to command working
parties, but to join the artillery and go
into the fights. Beginning with plea
SAINT story on General Early. Major
Stiles said that he had never apollo
giZed, and never meant to apologize ON
earth, and he did not expect to be
called on to apologize in Heaven, for
having been an humble Confederate
soldier. He cane as one from the
ranks to talk to his comrades. He
would have this Society meet squarely
the real issues of the war, and write
the history without any apology to
any.
He thought that our real difficulty
was in the apathy of our friends, and
he would seek to remove this by STIR
ring the soldiers memory and pride,
and kindling anew their enthusiasm
He eloquently refuted the popular idea
that the camp is the school of vice :;
said that he had found it promotive OF
real piety, and wondered that We had
not had more such men as HavelOck,
Hedley, Viekers and Stonewall Jack
son.
He insisted upon the value of the
soldier who was after all at the very
bottom of the life of the State.
He then drew a vivid and touching
picture of the life, the hopes, and the
dreams of the noble soldiers of the
Confederacy, and contrasted it with
the life we lead now. He insisted that
the soldiers ought to come together
and revive the memories of those
heroic days.
He told touching story of the
evacuation of Fredericksburg by the
Twenty-frst Mississippi-of how the
| Captain of the rear-guard Iane Bran
dom, upon recognizing as the captain
OF the leading company of the Massa-
chusetts regiment, who was advancing,
his old chum of Harvard, suffered
himself to be put under arrest rather
than retreat before hina-of how a
rough sergeant rushed back, and at
| the peril of his life snatchel up little
| girl who was playing with the flying
shell-of how that baby was behind
that historic stone-wall nursed tenderly
by the rough men during all of that
| terrible fight-and of how, at the close
of the battle, Sergeant Denham sprang
| to the front with the baby on his
shoulders, called on the Twenty first
! to follow those co1Ors, and carried the
child back to its almost distracted
mother.
He gave a most thrilling incident of
the heroism with which, at Spotsyl-
vania, man OF the Richmond How
itzers fired and kept back a column of
the enemy when the infantry had all
retreated-of one of the men who
fought his way down the line with his
frying pan-and of a touching scene
of prayer with dying Federal soldier.
He related thrilling incidents OF the
evacuation of Chaffin's farm and the
retreat, which we regret our space will
not allow us to give, and asked if the
world should ever know the true story
of these deeds of heroism.
He closed with an eloquent appeal to
his fellow-soldiers to pay the debt
they owed to martyred comrades, and
pledge that he would seek to do his
own pant.
Major Stiles's address thrilled every
heart he was frequently interrupted
with applause, and was applanded to
the echo as he took his seat.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
1874 FOR YEAR 1874


nESIROUS of erecting new and larger edl.
O ice another street, the ProprietoIs OF
THE CONSTITUTION offer its subscribers
the following unparalleled List OF Presents. he
CONSTITUTION is already the acknowledged
fore most journal in all this section of the South
In short time we shall commence a series of
Letters on European Trdrel, by the distinguished
and accomplished Professor William Henry
waddell. of the nisersity of Georgia; Letters
from the famous Georgia AuthOress, Ers. Mar1a
j. Westmoreland also a thrilling serial, besides
a novelette, from the pen of ''kingshack," au-
thor of Annie St. Clair" whose publication IN
THE CONSTITUTION has created such fu-
rore. The great eight PACED Sunday paper will be
continued, and also our pictorial Illustr atioDe
that have become popular everywhere, and
especially in the homes of our weekly subscri-
bers. We hope soon to present a series OF artl-
cles from the Corresponding Editor of THE
CONSTITUTION, Hon. A. H. Stephens. AS
Political. Ii erary. Family Newspaper, THE
A TIA MIA CONSTITUTION shall he second
to none. In order 10 speedily erect our new
building, We offer to Iii subscribers, both daily
and weekly. a present, together with chance
for oaehGlf itcr'St in t present splendid r"nStt-
tuition BhIlg, rdlu9d at S15, 900 IL do this, sub
scription must be paid US in advance.
PIAN.-Every subscriber who sends us S10
subscription money for 1874, will be sent, in ad-
diton to his sub Scription receipt. G9r ecrt, for
which he will receive at the great distribu' ion
one of the presents in The following
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07

i CO; other Presents, consisting OF Noyelctt :,
Packages of stat onerT, Lit. rtrv Gems, etc
ggregIte an1oI:tt:tg t" sorne SIP 010
\ rrTI 10 .'s.rJ ..f5 this 0I~Jr butio1 in
groi TAI 2IId f5 f}F i.tfr,, shall un'tcI take
noi iliT 2 Ih:.! ,o".t execute save with great
iii ;lTy 20 ourselves. Therefore, we make these
two er1,Js-sS StiyU!lticHS First. We reserve the
II sht To ia, cash lieu the FIRST II presents.
Second. We can require oar Trustees, hereat-
ter nan cd, to scale. ii Necessary. TIE Qriz to
the number of cards disI OSCd OF Gut H,s PreHf
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

toThraueh the darkest hours of Georgia. his
bTy, THE CONSTITU TION st cod feacIes>y
py you and ycur rights, against proscI ir1 ion
crsecution AMI even heavy lii.eI suits by irse
radical Governors. In snite of sue opposition
THE CtNSTtItTloN has grown TO prosper
ity unsurpa ssd in the South. We now propose
to show our appreciation OF tSe peoples support
by 4 grand distribution OF pre- s. hts. Marx you
il is no lottery you do not give oae cfHt more
than O:r SUBSCRIPTION, and you do only what
subscribe Should dl'cdys do-pay an d.tcaacc.
The per cencage of loss TINS sagzd by as
and in expense of collecting, enables us to r.,
tan il to the subscr ibers in presents, and real
l2e Pratt beside Now We appeal 10 your grati-
tude and generosity. and if you hear that ar-
peal. Is Yon i'll, we shall erect q building ca
pahle of accommodating our increased husi
ness, and which shall stand aS a MEMORIAL
mon NKNr II the nnhle li1erality al the suh-
scrlhers rf 4 Il l. A rLA MIA CUNSTiTT TON
THEIR Christmas Present. Who cannot paw
the small sum OF on gFaT'e subscription in adj
vance Surely everv subscriber will do 50
and some viii receive in return the grand pTeS
ents Of - 500.
e. Send your orders at once
q gents can write 10 for terms.
w. a. HEMPHfTII & 60
Atlanta, Ge
0ct III go dSW.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
Notice.

a PPLiCATION WILL BE MADE THE
County out of a portion of the County of New
Hanover.
oct z5 41-lm
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.

General Early cordially recommend
ed the organ of the Society, the .S0ufh-
crn Magazine; made some gallant re-
marks to the ladies'; and announced
that there would be a meeting of the
Society tonight after the adjournment
of the Virginia Division of the Army
of Northern Virginia.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
MAGNIFICENT LIST.

One teurth ntere st in Building, s. 80, or S2,5
in gold.
One-eIghth inter st in Building, 81 So. OF ST.
$50 in gold
One-sixteenth interest in Building, 500, so, or
s>625 in gold
One sixteenth interest III Building, S3}1 30,
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
$1,000 in One Week.

To any shrewd man who can do business on
the quiet, guarantee IMMENSE FORTUNE
easily, rapidly. and in perfect safety. Address
III perfect confidence,
JAMES FROST
IS West tth Street, New York
dc 6, 1872 4!-w1v
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
For Sale or Rent, for
one or More Years.

n SOUND PLANTATION two miles east
"A the mouth OF New River, in Orslow county,
with less poor land on it than any plantation
between Wilmington and Beaufort. of the same
size, four horse farm yearly. Some of the
corn land will make or 10 bbls- per acre
EDW'p. w. FoNNILLE. Ag'f.
oct Il EUWGw
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
MARRIED.

October oath, 1873, at st. James Church. by
Rev. A. A. Watson, ID. ID. SILAS N. MAR
TIN to Miss ELIZ ABE III j. RES TON,
daughter Of the late VIM. Reston. No cards.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07

The Grange movement in New Eng
land seems to be most popular in Yer
mont. That State has 81 Oranges.
Massachusetts has FIVE, and New Hamp-
shire four. Connecticut and Rhode
Island have none.
Six candidates fcr Speaker OF the
next Pennsylvania House of Repre-
sentatives have appeared. George
Handy Smith, of Philadelphia, is
urged, but as that city has so long had
the lions share of patronage at Har-
rlsburg, the opposition from the rural
districts will be sufficient to defeat
him, and it is probable the Treasury
Ring will succeed in electing McCor-
mick, of Allegheny.
OF Miss Matte Stephenson. vol
unteer nurse from Towanda, Illinois.
who fell victim to the Memphis cpl
denalc, the Memphis appeal says
We may raise, and We will raise q
white shaft to commemorate her he
roism, but in our hearts, from now
henceforth, she will be with every one
of us next to the dearest on earth.
Let the shaft be raised, and let it be
the highest, tie tallest, the most con-
spicuous in our beautiful city of the
dead, and let the name, Matte Ste
phenson, be engraven deep and deep |
lown, where it will remain to defy the |
of time and tell how she
aid down her life for the roor of |
Memphis. l
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07

ID LAN& OF ALL KINDS
Printed be lowest possible rates at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07


REV. DIR. HoGE,
as one who, if he did not bear arms,
yet in his appropriate sphere contrib
uted much to keep up the spirits of
the soldiers and help the cause.
DIR. Hoge said that he had been
absent from home, had only to-day
received his invitation, and had come,
not to speak, but simply to express
his deep interest in this Society, and
his Willingness to do all in his power
to promote its interests.
The next best thing to have sue
cCCdCd is to write correct history of
our struggle. He had regarded our
Struggle as only second to the first
Revolution, and not second in true
herolsm and patriotism. If We had no
Washington we had a Lee; and if he
was not sufficient to match the Father
OF his country we could throw into the
scale our Jackson, anc Johnston, and
other living heroes.
Much is now said of good wishes for
this great Union, and in all this he
most heartily concurred. lorocidcd the
States of the South are granted full
with the other States; other
wise all of the prosperity and glory
would be but the gliding Of the crown |
of a despot.
DIR. Hoge then took his seat amid |
loud applause, and General Early next |
MAJOR ROBERT STILES
IS one who was sent to him as lieu
tenant Of engineers, but said that he
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-16
THE WARREN HOE.

w these superior HOES. They operate
on an entirely different principle from the
common Hoo, and are the best GARDEN, Cor
TON AND Corn Hoe in use. Gire item a trial
and De convinced. JOHN AGNEW IL SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-16

We have received small pamphlet of
some archaeological Importance. It is
entitled "Sigillologia Being Some Ac-
count of the Great or Broad Seal Of the
Confederate States of America" The
seal WAS made in London, but arrived
only in time to be placed on few docu.
ments sent abroad when Grant took
Richmond TWAS shipped July, 1864,
and ran the blockade from Bermuda.
The device is the equestrian statue of
Washington, after that on the monu-
ment at Richmond, surrounded by q
wreath, composed OF the principal pro-
ducts of the Oonfederacy, and around
the margin are the words, "Copfederate
States of America, February %, 1862, I"
ind below the motto, "Deo Finlice. I"
The owner, who is unknown. says in q
letter to Col. Charles Q. Jones. author
of an excellent work lately published.
''Antiquities Of the Southern Indians" !"
"MY DEAR SIR: At considerable trou-
ble;and expense, / have been 80 fortu-
nate as to rescue this Interesting memo
rial from oblivion, and possibly from q
Vandalic melting.pot, as it is of pure
silver, and weighs several pounds"
It is obviously valuable and interest
ing relic, hitherto unknown or known to
but few.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-16

''For the dog days I consider this re-,
quest decidedly cool;" ''what is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander;'
''this is to my mind ,piling it on pretty
Steep" These. classical expressions ap.
pear in an official letter from United
land bank. I'll, Grant didn't write let,
tiers and speeches and, things so con.
foundedly we'll himself, we would advise
him slways$to get Spinner to it TO,
him.
Nattans' Crystal Discovery positively
restores gray and faded haif TO it's; ma
tural color lng three to. ten days, Re
moves dandruff and imparts to the hal,
an elegant and youthful appearance.
Warranted to- contain no poison. II
produces q pleasant and cooling effect
on the scalp. Give it trial. You will
not regret it. For sale at G. II. Miot's
- - - -s<-' A16t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-16
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
COL u NJ Il A, S.. C.

Present Capital, $3.50, ,OGO
Authorized Capital, s5CO,OO0
OFFICERS.
JOHN B. PALMER, President
A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier.
9. n. G. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
|HNHlS BANK will soon occupy it's magnifi-
L cent three-story and Maneard Roof build
ing, now in course of construction on the
corner OF Plain and Richardson streets, but
for the present will do business ut its old
Banking House. opposite the Columbia Hotel.
a general Banking business transacted. Ger
tihcstes OF Deposit, bearing Interest at the
rate Of Seven per cent. per annum. issued.
Notes, Bills Of Exchange and other evidences
OF debt discounted, and money loaned on COL
laterals: Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Drafts on all the prominent cities
in tho United States bought and sold.
=, DIREcToRs- 4. Black, John B. Palmer.
F. W. McMaster, +. D. Sem, {of II. D. Sem &
son.) G. ". Bearden, (of Copeland i Bear
den,) r. T.. Bryan, ". O. Swaf1ield, tof Il. d
". Q. swafield,) ". B. Stanley, j. G. Seegere;
Samuel MCGOWAN, Abbevillc; james II. ltion,
Winnsboro, Fob
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-16
The Short Line Schedule,

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA e AUGUSTA r. r. Co.,
CoLCMDIA, 8. O.. June 13, 1873
E.Ss &n EENiSEESJ ON and after MONDAY,
NE NJ t.5aAEk@-NaET June 16, 1878, the follow
iucc SCH EGl,lt will be run Oyer fhia rnad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-16

e. nm E1o18a 81 THE following sched-
" = ule will 60 into effect
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-16
BOARD REDUCED TO SO PER DAY.
COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA. s. C.
~ THE FIRST GLASS HOTEL OF COLUMBIA, ga


He
he largest number Of 5,S3ms Which "Ient lighted
Wi snppl 5e ,are the quality
Aug
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-16
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits of Sl and Upwards Received


INTEREST ALLOWED AT TIE RATE
Of SEVEN PER CENT. PER Il NNUM
ON CERTIFICA1 1ES OF DEPOSIT.
AND SIX PER CENT. COMPO UNDEIj
EVERY SIX MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John B. Palmer, Vice. President.
A. Ct. BreniZer, Cashier.
J. d. Sawyer. in general charge.
John @. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, John B..
Palmer, A. c. Haskell, F. y. McMaster, T..
H.. Heinitsh, T. Z. Gregg, James e. Black,
Columbia.
6. T. Scott, ". G. Mayee, Newberry.
B. II. Rutledge, Daniel Rayanel, Jr., Char
eston.
MEOHANICS. Laborera, Clerks, Widows.
W. Orphans and others may here deposit
their savings and draw n liberal rate of inter.
est thereon. Planters, Professional Men and
trustees wishing to draw interest on their
funds until thoy require them for business or
other purposes; Parents desiring 10 set apart
small Gums for children, and Married Women
and Minors twhoee deposits can only be with
Drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by
their legal representatiyes,) wishing to lay
aside funds for future use, arc hero afforecd
an opportunity OF depoeiting their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and. at
tho same time, Go subject to withdrawal
when needed. Aug Is