davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-22
ing cost of a ton of pig iron:


Since 1850 the cost of iron-making in
Pennsylvania has risen gradually from
about Sl4 per ton of 2,240 pounds, to
upward of $50 per ton. In 1873 the
cost is published as 1928 per ton.
The chapter on iron concludes with the
advantages and Disadvantages present
ed by Tennessee for iron-manufactur-
ing. Among the advantages are reck-
oned the cheapness of ore, the cheap
ness of fuel, and the lowness Of taxes.
Among the disadvantages are included
want of transportation and the high
price of labor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-22
A. p. whitman, Admir-, vs.. George L.
Weimer and others.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
Il County Court of Davidson county, Tenn,
rendered at its April Term, 1874, IN tie above
cause, L viii sell at public sale, at the Courthouse
door in Nashville,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-22
On Saturday, May 8, 1871
COUNTY COURT SALE.

pl2.22&my3
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

scripture-readinga for the children
and they should consist Of appropriate
dhapterl frdnxthes New Testament,
one Of the selections, some brief col
lects and psalm to open and hymn
to close with.
At my Ash Wednesday service, I
had four ladies, two young girls and
the Junior Warden. Ifeltencourag-
ed; for both responses and singing
were heartily participated in; and,
although four female wholesome
soprano and all the rest altos-do
not constitute very brilliant choir,
our hearts seemed to be thoroughly
in the duties of the hour, and I doubt
not that our prayer and praise were
acceptable as incense before the
Throne. In time, I added a half
chapter of a very excellent transla-
ton Of Thomas a Kempis. These
services we had twice a week during
the~who44e of-bent, .with,- at times, rs
many a3'ten AG twelve b attendants, al
ways women. AT Holy Week, I
multiplied them ana had them daily.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

In;the way Of comment upon Prof.
Tyndall's hypothesis in regard to the
contagion of typhoid diseases, Dr.
Alfred Carpenter, an eminent Eng
lish practitioner, in an admirable lett
ter to the London Times, shows that.
typhoid disease is contagious: only in
limited degree. The bedside At
tendant of the typhoid patient by
scrupulous care is seldom attacked
The rules to be followed are ''snet vta
eat or:drinkfin1the patient room; not ST.
to;eat with: n1Waahedi hands aft;aer1tat.e, =,
tending the'sick;anda ton drink only
water that cannot have been eil Z c;onltam-' !; ~
mated BY .theIresult;,y Of <exGat.h de-
compositions ,byc which the germs
bearing the granulsse 81; d azaliiyehief nday
have been brought into coptact: ) ~ith; w.t.
it by thessewep gases" 10 Where :sueh
|precautons are tobserYed. ,Df g csrpp pe en- i
ter s,sthe 'oentagiousspox x'erof the
typhoid poison i iss rendered 1aahi pla
lively harmless, HE af,nptpantes;
however,i the sweeping assumption , Of
Prof F yhdal that typhoid can origi-
nate only from the pre- existing germs:
These germs, he contends, may be
generated from On. morbid atteEs q rex:! /:
posed to certain ,atm1 ,atm1osPlh Plheric copdii::
tions1 giving raise to- typhoid, ,sseaxhti.
ma, d dysenterys saadeaother sI1iis(sisee
These germs maYaabei con6saatsed sEfif;d1
renewed thtousR yehtiil pti,aFd FdHd u 6tk:
er'14ea3 l+$S>s<5.., 7e&t+s.s q "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK.

with the first issue in September
Dr:T Talmage entered upon the second
yzrof his editorial management Of
the 0aristia'a at York. Under his
ihduence the paper has taken a posi-
tion in the foremost rank of religious
weeklies. Its success has been un-
qualified. The liberal tone of its edi-
torials, the determination to avoid all
show Of sectional or sectarian bias,
and the overdowing spirit of brother
" love constantly manifested, have
established its prosperity.
The corps Of contributors includes
many Of the ablest and most interest
ing writer's in this country. Among
them are G. NJ. spurseon, Horatius
Bonar, and DR.. Parker, of England !;
Rev: Robert Patterson, D. D., Hon.
A.%"H: Stephens, of Georgia; Rev.
Byron Sunderland, D. D., Hon. Ho-
ratio King, exp Postmaster General,
Rev. J. B. Thompson, D. D., Rev.
Hbert S. Porter, D. d.. Mrs Jennie
Dowling De Witt, Mrs. Margaret E..
Sangster, Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, and
many others.
"A serial story from the facile pen
ofMrs. Jennie Bowling De Witt is to
be one of the attractions of this excel
lent journal. Every number also
contains one Of DR.. Talmage's stirring
sermons, which are here published
under his sanction and immediate
supervision.
"A choice Of premiums is given to
every subscriber. The first is Port.
folio Of twelve gems by Hendschel, a
German artist Of great celebrity in
Europe. The other premium is a
large chrome, 22x28 inches in size,
entitled ''The Twins" after Landseer's
famous animal picture. of that name
When the subscriber has paid three
dollars and twenty-five cents he re.
ceives either premium, free by mail
| the paper for one year, and has hil
postage paid also, after January 1
1875. If he does not desire premi-
um, he can have the paper alone
postage paid, at SO.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
LITTE1Lts LIVING AGE.

EszsS q =
Since its absorption Of EVERY Sat.
urday," - Me e Living sAgs, salways the
chief, has become the only eclectic
weekly Of the country. After it.
successful career Of over. thirty years,
1t seems more vigorous and prosper
GUS than ever before. And it would
be difficult to overestimate it's value
TO American readers az the only
thorough as we'll as fresh compilation
Ola current literature which embraces
within its great and generally mac
cesslble mass, the productions of the
ablest living writer's in science, fiction.
poetry, history, biography, politics,
theology, philosophy, criticism, and
art.
Represented in its pages are such
distinguished authors as Prof Max.
Muller, Prof: Tyndall, DR.. ". II.
Carpenter, Hon. W. E. Gladstone,
Prof: Huxley, Frances Power Cobbe,
Richard A. Proctor, Mathew Arnold,
The Duke Of Argyll, Charles Kings
ley, Arthur II lips, James Anthony
F'roude, Mrs. Muloch, Anthony Troll
]ope, Mrs. Oliphant, Miss Thackeray,
VIM. Black, Geo. Mcdonald, Jean
lngelow, Erekman-C Chatrian, Ivan
Turguenieff, Tennyson, Browning and
many others-an unequaled array of
names.
In the multiplicity of quarterlies,
monthlies and weeklies, all of which
it represents with a satisfying COM
pleteness attempted by no other pub
lication, The Living Age is an in
valuable economizer Of time, labor and
money. 1t is pronounced the 'fbest
Of the eclectics," and, all things con-
sidered, the cheapest; and has be-
come almost indispensable to every
person or family desiring a satisfac-
tory compendium of the noteworthy
in the literary world. In 20 other
known way, certainly, can so much of
the best work of the best minds of the
age be obtained so conveniently. or
with SO little money, as through this
most comprehensive Of periodicals.
For those who wish the cream of
both home and foreign literature, the
publishers make some advantageous
combinations with other leading pc
riodicals, by which subscriber is, at
remarkably small cost, put in pos
session of the best current literature
Of the world. The prospectus given
IN another column should be examin-
ed by all in selecting their periodicals
for the new year. The volume begins
January 1st, but to those remitting
now, the intervening weekly numbers
are sent gratis. Terms, So per year,
free Of postage. Littell & Gay, pub
fishers, Boston,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
THE OLD HOME.
ny WILL wALL<cx HKxsr.

sx WILL wALLkcE HKNar.
III 3ss.;,zsrss !ssssssa-s- - "a
!, An S1tsdoorq 6ist held thsearth / T. !
Beneath the winter moon,
The cricket chirped in cosy mizth,
And the kettle crooned, upon thehearth,
4 sweet, eld-fashiened tune.
The old clock licked, . drowsy race,
With the clicking Of the cricket,
And red Goals In the chimney-place
, Pseped oat, with many rosy fAce,. : !
: Like berries In athicket So : &
The cranes arm empty, stuck, stuck out stiff,
And tinware on the shelves
Twinkled and winked at every CLIFF,
In the Pickering ire-light, as il
They whispered to themselves.
The good dame, in her ruffied cap,
Counted her stitches slowly, !:
And the old man, With fun many ! zap, :
Read from the Big Book on his lap,
The good words, wise and holy.
The Old clock clicked; the od man read, :.
His deep voice pausing, lowering;
The good wife nodded, dropped her head
The lids of both were heavy as lead
They were sound asleep and snoring
Oh, hale Old couple! sweet each dream,
While-all the milk-pans fitting
s:Puss paints her whiakers in thecresm
& Till Johnandthe belated team
Bring Maggie from the quilting
MAY Time, prsy, whom Ming years -
Make thin MY iseiee ana tkfapple, 1s
I Find my last days alfe lils theis.. s, !. :,..s
As sweet with childrens love and prayers,
And like a winter apple.
=. :. -Scribner's Ko0asIne
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
Once again into our sanctum

Once again into our sanctun
cometh the Star Spongled Banner
the December number, and the one
which closes its twelfth year of sue
cess. Few are there who know not
this splendid paper with it 40 long
columns, size of, Ledger, illustrated
and just crammed with the very best
reading - Poems, Tales, Stories,
sketches, Wit, Humor, and Fun. :. It
also contains the celebrated "Rogues'
Corner in which every Swindler,
Humbug, >Quack and Fraud in
America has been, is, and will be
fully exposed. For 1875 every SUBJ
.scriber receives the paper fully pre-
paid, and either pair Of. charming
''Prang" Chromos, an elegant Die
,ionary, Album, Book, or choice Of
,welve premiums one being
worth more than thepriceofthep epaper,
which is only: s1:oo = year. speci:
mems six cents. Send 81 TO- BANNER
PUBLISHING Co., Hinsdale, n. II. Il ;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

we congratulate the country on
t!hee. ! e firm ground taken { by the Presi-
dent and his Secretary Of the Treasury.
III their party but show equal So
gacitY; and: We may soon touch, bot
t'pm i ana, With an honest :lt, currency, y,
'3@egin ga 70 see the| t!ailmiid1ity Il Of capital
overcome, ',aad Ard money flowing health +
fully once more from the great cen,
ters into enterprises al over the coun.
'ty nov: languishing: The way to
ehaI5tti ''it Is to resume resume and this
Congress hsi1s ga n provide for it. If it viii;
IN. r. Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

FATTENING PIGs.-For our own
use, we never fatten pigs. 1t takes
better feed and more care to make
pork from pig than an old hog, but
the pork is better, and the work is
accomplished in nine months instead
Of eighteen. The advocates of fatten-
ing old hogs seem to forget that they
feed twelve months or more before
they begin to fatten, and that store
pigs can not live upon air and water
If the quality and quantity of food
consumed by an eighteen months hog
and nine months pig be compared,
the advantage will be found on the
side of the pig for equal amounts of
pork produced. Ofcourse there must
be some old fellows kept to propagate
the species, and these must in due
time be fattened.-Ne,v York Times
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

,. The followingsreceipt to strength.
aep, beautifv and make the hair grow
sis said to have worked miracles with
the @westkeesst lsesst hair Sponge the roots
daily with a adecoction Of strong
green tea. Stew the tea till it is
thlsak. With With strength. strength
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
SMALL THINGS.

Every farmer should have small
room, tight and warm, which he can
look and where he can keep his small
tools. Then he wants a good solid
work bench, with an iron wise on one
side and a wooden one on the other.
For iron working, he wants solid
piece of iron for an anvil, a seven
pound steel-face hammer, riveting
hammer, one large and one small
celd-chisel, two or three punches from
Ito 4 ineh,r arimmer and countersink.
to be used with bit-stock, a screw
plate that will cut screw from ! to
! inch then, with round iron of the
various sizes, and ready-made nuts, he
can make any nut he wishes. For
carpenter work he wants a square, a
shaving horse, drawing-knife, set Of
planes, auger from one-ha]f to two
inches, fine hand saw, with
coarse eross-cut and rip saw, large
cross-cut saw for logs, and a grind
stone.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
Massachusetts was formerly the

massachusetts was formerly the
only State where the raising of broom
corn and the manufacture of brooms
was carried on to any very great ex-
tent, and Boston was the great dis
tributing point for the manufactured
goods. Now there is scarcely an
acre devoted to broom corn culture in
:New~Enghnd, as since the war farm
sers have raised tobacco in its place.
Illinois is the largest grower ofbroom
corn at present, Ohio and New York
coming next, and Chicago and Gin:
cinnati are the centres of business,
while New York is the great depot OF
manufactured goods.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

-Bayard Taylor's name was
James Bayard = Taylor, but he
dropped the James as his Judgment
ripened. a similar course was adopt
ed by Haxam John Charles Dickens.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

|ii Tos7sgBEeaEHEN THE EzEYB.-
|Bathe them il table,. salt and tepid
haespoonfal sofsalt to half
FL basin Of rig; ~. -ae.s -~7:.y1 20
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

BONE FELON.-The London La,a-
Get suggests the following simple treat
ment AS soon as the disease is felt,
put directly over the spot a fy-plas-
ter, about the size of your thumb
nail, and let it remain for six hours,
at the expiration of which time, di-
rectly under the surface of the blister,
may be seen the felon, which can in
stantly be taken out with the point Of
4 needle or lancet.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

"A Vermont youth, whose lady
love gave him an elaborate pen-wiper,
is wearing it for necktie.
The maddest kind of woman is
one who spends a half hour in arrang-
ing her toilet before descending to
the parlor on the arrival of 4 visitor
who proves to be a book agent.
" The friends of Henry Clay Dean
urge his election to the Senate as a
general compromise all round. They
say it would not involve any change
of Schurz.-'&. Louis Republican.
The Oldest printer in the world
is dead again. He was nearly a
hundred years old next to the last
time he died but we are unable to
say how old he was at his subsequent
death.-LouisrUe Courier-Jounal.
-"Pretty bad under foot to-day"
said one citizen to another, as they
met in the street. eyes, but it's fine
overhead" responded the other.
True enough" said the first; "but
then very few are going that wav.
"A father in consoling his daugh-
ter who had lost her husband, said
Il don't wonder you grieve for him,
my child; you will never find his
equal" Il don't know as I can,'
responded the sobbing widow, "but
I'll do my best!' The father felt
comforted.
"A new movement.-A wild-look-
ing young man entered one Of the
down town music stores yesterday,
and said he wanted some music with
a "damnedante movement to il" He
wasn't quite certain what sort of a
song it was, but his sister had sent
him for it. The long haired clerk
wrapped up deck of double-headed
cards, and told him to return if it
didn't suit Cincinnati Enquirer.
A cockney who lately crossed
from Canada to Ogdensburg asked
his hack driver as to the population
and form Of Government of Ogdens-
ourg. On being informed that it was
al incorporated city whose chief ex-
ecutive officer was a Mayor, he IN
quired "And does the Mayor wear
The insignia of office?' Insignia !
What's that?" asked the astonished
hackman. "Why, a chain about his
neck" explained the cockney. "Oh,
| bless you, ~ responded the other.
"He's perfectly harmless, and goes
about loose"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

. For. WoUNDs.-In the absence of
the ordinary applications, such as ad-
hesive plaster, ETC., use cotton wool,
khiehs is more generally at hand. 1t
hsso many advantages over other
dressings lit being light it does not
pain; but relieves it; it is a protec-
ton to hetwound from other injury,
and need not be removed as soon or
as often as other applications. It
should be applied in quantity and
With bandage.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

The Oldest printer in the world
is dead again. He was nearly
hundred years old next to the last
time he died but we are unable to
say how old he was at his subsequent
death.-Louis11Ne Courier-Journal
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

The friends of Henry Clay Dean
urge his election to the Senate as a
general compromise all round. They
say it would not involve any change
of schurz.-&. Louis Republican.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
$ta!(|Ilo',.a''!lai. I',.''!li !. 4e'n.sll!. =


l. Legal and Government advertisements 75cents
per square for the first insertion and 37f cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements arc
regarded as accountable for the cost Of the same,
unless there is special agreement to charge the
same to another party. Payment in all cases to
be made in advance Or upon delivery OF the afida-
w.t.
8. Local Notices, Is cents per line to transient,
and 10 cents per line to regular advertisers.
4. Notice Of death [smple announcement} 25
cents; obituary notices, cents per line; marriage
notices 50 cents.
S. Special place and double column advertisements
TO be inserted at rates agreed upon.
s. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
J. Strangers must pay in advance, or give salts
factory references.
JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds plain or colored, executed on short
notice. In the best STYLE and at St. Paul pricea.-
Printing don, in German and Norwegian, as well Is
In English, and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

-"Pretty bad under foot today"
said one citizen to another, as they
met in the street. eyes, but it's fine
overhead responded the other.
True enough said the first; 'but
then very few are going that way.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
- -
10 AK.

"A Vermont youth, whose lady
love gave him an elaborate pen-wiper,
is wearing it for a necktie.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK, J

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-24

Suicide was committed IL al extra.
ordinary way by young man u. Paris,
Bear Lake Valley, Utah, lately. He de-.
llberateay drove a nail into his head and
died in u few hours after.
The epizootic has made it's appear.
ance among the horses in Wilmington,
but in milder form than in 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-24
Seegers VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

nNHE Cincinnati Gdzet;e makes the asto-
Il nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer Ii No longer pure, but adulteratod with
molasscs, sugar OF starch, fusel oil and the
poisonous coichicum. The Commissioner OF
Agriculture, i'll his report for 1865, says that
Prof. Mapes, OF New York, analyzcd the beer
from dozen different brewcrles, and found
all OF it adulterated. Cocculus Indcus and
nu1 vomica entered largely into it's compost
tiOn.
J. G. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure and reliable. He does not adulteratc
it, but brews from the beet barley, malt and
hOp5. Jan22
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-24

"AoA 1o ~ao u uueIo JOutus IL EethlIH-
tion, be called attention to Stark
Weather's own letter to Huntington, late
cashier of the First National Bank of
Washington, asking pecuniary aid for
his own election. He characterized
Starkweatber as one who combined tho
.lnsolenoe of o Dogberry with the morals
OF Pecksniff. Starkweathor replied,
and defended himself both as to his
speech and as to the Huntington letter.
The discussion was carried on amid
great uprOar and confusion.
The despatch of the 17th, regarding
the Busteed impeachment was author.
i. lied by parties who doubtless will hold
themselves responsible. at the instance
OF the friends Of Mr. Patrick. the fol
lowing is telegraphed: The facts are that
there was no impeachment of Patrick,
and when challenged to the issne, BUS
tead declined it, except to make an affi-
dsvit OF his own, denying q certain
statement made by Patrick.
Probabilities-Duripg Friday, for the
Middle States, Northwest to Southwest
winds, with clear and clearing wenther.
For the Southern States, East of the
Mississippi. very generally clear wea-
ther. From Missouri Eastward over
WIG ~uto snhoys wihoo oulALiuS to w 6St-
erly and Southerly. rising temperature
and clear or partly cloudy weather.
The Mississippi River, from st. Louis
to Vicksburg, will continue slowly ris.
ing, but the Ohio will fall.
New YORK, April 23.-S. G.. Howe
has written to the President of the Sa-
mana Bay Company au elaborate report
of the proceedings under which, on the
3lst ultimo, President Jose G.. Garia
seized the oompany's property and
hauled down the American flag, hosting
in it's stead the flag OF San Domingo.
Tho seizure, which Mr.. Howe attributes
to English political influence, was made
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-24

LADIES BENEVOLENT SoCIHrY.-At the
recent annual meeting of the society
the following ladies were appointed
visiting committees for the several
Wards
WARD No. 1.-Miss Stark. Miss Shand,
Miss LaBorde.
WARD No. 2-From Lady street to
Plain street-Mrs. Squire, Mrs. Rhett,
Mrs. II. Scott, Mrs. Mot.
WARD No. 3.--From Plain street to
Blanding-SIrs. Howe. Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Xix.
WARD No. 4.-From Blanding street
to Upper Boundary-Mrs. McFie, Miss
Wllber. Mrs. Veal, Mrs Stenhouse.
The physicians of the city are re-
quested to inform either of the above
named ladies' of such cases Of sickness
among the poor as require assistance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-24
TO BE THE
NEXT GOVERNOR

A MEDICINE WORTH HAVING.
HEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGiT.
LNOR Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, Con.
i stipation. Sour Stomach. Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Scrofula: Jaund;cc, Pain in the
Back, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Skin Diseases,
Loss OF Appetite, Depression of Spirits,
Heartburn. rheumatism, Nervousness, Me-
tancholy. Bilious Fever, Co,tiveness.
Ask for Hcinitsh'a Queens Delight; none
)ther is genuine. For sale at
Deo 10 E. FL. Fl EIEITSH'S Drug store,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-24
Notice

.T JAMES T. WELSMAN. Executor Of the
l.. will Of James We!sman. deceased, OF
the city OF Charleston, South Carolina. do
a petition to the City Council Of Columbia j.
praying to have Bonds Nos. 81, 50. -, 81, So
11lGll2O. 2OGc120S, 25G. 257 Of the town and
city OF Columbia. $500 each, interest at six
terly, renewed, by the issue OF new bonds Of
the said city OF Columbia in tho place OF
those above described, which were lost in
Columbia, South Carolina, when General
obedience to the regulation nf tho City
Council in such case made and provided
this notice, upon the filing OF tho petition M
oresaid, is hereby gwen.
j. IT. WELSMAN, Executor.
MARCH 80, 1874
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-24
Wanted.

MT EN- with capital, large or small, can
1fI secure the exclusive sale OF the cele-
brated LIGHT-RUNNISG DOMESTIC,
ShMING MACHINE, in good territory, in
Guiding somo OF the LARGE CITIES Of this
State.
We will give terms that vii. insure large
profte.
With the right man. We will treat for the
whole Southern territory. Address
+. II. CRAIGE,
Care Of Domestic S. NJ. Co., Atlanta or Au.
gNsta Va April % s.