davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02


al l7l4c .---- = n g. 49,, II,
former gure sales 700 hhas Cuba huscoysdo
AZ Prne Refining 300 hhds DO do at Se
Good 1000 Moasses aase 81 bids Centrifugal
Good Refining SsdsSsc; DO
At be- Centrifugal hbds and boxes at s'ia9 and No u
and in good reques Sasd9ss for
White 1904
los Crushed t03 1l0s for Powdered Raws
onoi as follows: Grocery Good 2DSsc Prime Choice,
ss.aS7 Melao at 4Ssa6as Porto Rico Refining Common to
P,ms 7s1Sl,c Grocer Choice SsdSa4c; BtaI d. s.,
Nos to IL 7SsdSs. lows d. s., Nos 10 to IL at odSs
kspils Superior and Extra Superior, at 1'sdSe ...
TALON and limited demsnd sales OF 200 hhd
CITY aud out mixed at Sao aad l5OO Inferior
7l2. II. ,--
figures Of 1000 hhd 7Gl7 Seed Leaf strong snd AIRY
sve sales Ohio. 1873, ~ 91lO 40 cares
Wisconsin crop 1878 275 state e,0p ga
1878 a. bd3Oe and 2OO bales
y,ns at 75c al clip following from hes,s RAIDER
s Noaly this date Exports OF Tobacco from
he ports OF the month Of August 2Ol bids ll4ol
cases, 259 300 stems and SO1 900 snue
tn The be made this season from almost al sections
of the country tired TACT Induced exporters. manu-
freely current prices and thus very
a hes been done during the past moth 10 The
later part again entered The market basng
their operations stand The crop which bns ATE ~ eI
osed with heavy purchases forced prices up
sgslp from "A y the sales Of Kentucky reach lOo0 hos
500 hbd Tor export 400 bhds of Consumption pAnce
IN speeplatou. Quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
WOOL MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA Sept lWoo firm and in far demand stock
Ohio Virginia double AMI above 52
Doe; Extra J2a53a Medium, 90 0j4c.; Coarse 4J04S New
aud Western Fine 4Ga5Oc Mulam oOaoSc
Colrse 454i7c Combine vsshe OO6Jc; Comblg unWashel
4Od fc Canada Conbing 6l63c; Fine unwashed ~ g32c
Coarse and Medium unwashei 36d30ci fubwasbe 92G3Ic
Colorado wsshei 2703Jc; Colorado unwashe1 24021 Extra
and Pulled 40a15c; No. and Snper Pulled, 4OG i1t
Lambs 3Sa 4; Texas Meiun 2J0J0c Texas Cose
2Od2jc; California and 2jV35c California Coarse
25d30c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

RICP-The dull and quotations nomnal
sales and 100 bags Rsngoon within
ya1e I'VE quote srona 7340Sc fair Ss0Ss for good,
S20so prime and S for choice and Rangoon at 6G69
SEHDs-Tbe market quiet l0dlO9ic N for Glover limo
Domestic faIeed nsl at S20Fz l22
SOAPCse quiet figures small of Msrsee at
9s.c. -,
sKIys-Go steady and moderate demand receipts bate
sayan 20 bales Bueno Ayres 90 srve 100 bales Curacao
% bales Rio sche 80 and 10 bales Mexican Deessns
are firm and fairly active; receipts bales from Philadelphia, bale
Ssvans ana 2bae Galveston sales $4,000 ID Para 2OOOO
Central Amercsn and 900 ID Curacoa We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

Is 90 Ap 1926; MAJ, 1861 F,. call goo b'le. September
Is lgSic COO bales. Oc;Obe l5N AGO bales January
Is Is 2c 500 bales do 10 & total 27lO bales SeeoHt cal.
800 balcs November At l5- 100 bales FEBRUARY at 10 II sc
total d,hrey the market qniet at
decline Of Lee q 70; sales follows, all the basis Of Low Mid
ding; ooo
ssle,a evening, afSr 2P m-septeIheI 100 - liGc 800
a October 500 Is lS2c 300, 5asc; 14OO 10 ll32e;
Novm5s 500 Is 932 december 100 10 blG; JAnusr 700.
February 100 10 2732c March. POO 10 $780, total
to-day m.Septenner 500, 10 9-l6ei
300 l. 1899; 500. Is l932e 800, l5ss LOO 10 ~.
32c leo, Is 2l31c 100, l5assi 1900 10 9l6e loo 10
1882. 100, l5G, 300. 1925; 200 - 9l6si 1893
rs l7S2c zoe l5cc; gOD Is 1895 1900 Is 9 i6c 100
Is 1880 Oro.es 800 - Bloc 200 10 llj2c 600 l5c
100 - l6e 100 Is llj2c; 100 10 9S2 600 10 3,l9c
Novm.r. $40, l5lc; bcoruler 900 Is bloc; 300, loc
200 10 5i6; Jsuuiry 200 - 7l6A zoo - 70 52e 400
l5I2; BOO Is 1l6 100 10 1922 600 - Loo feDrga
500 l5a;c 500 l5as March. 800 Ice ANN So ,oo 10 o.
l6A. l0i4 1880 bales; grand toia'i Zf9OO oseN
l.. H. D Ect 100 sept for
DRtSS AND DlES-Opan is dui and opina; onerei 81
81 GOLD bond Morphine quiet ami siesay manufacturers
sSiaa So Tsrsf in Nns suuoS aui s he'd higher
snail % BE- god Castor O Is seAy anu 70
Of Baker, A. at 80 21ic EheaIh See1 1
hut steadily heii sales 81 Caustic Scs ~ - uof - it
Bs Sot 81 l2I2 Beacag Powder 81 90 soai Sh
81 S2 G2i2; sal Sod 81 65d$l 40 ali goii Essential Vl
ar ia oi aem. nd an prices further imgroyemsn ssrder
sons 20 50ds7 - CO. gold for saadersons o'ler
faxrr lholfi nfOrflu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
H,arple dno DlGte GldlIteis.

A KLABER, No. 1874 East Eighteenth-st.,
N. rhaye selling and nanuistnns al tals Of nafl:
marble getty r=gcet
prices. Marble forming Tor trade.
A GREAT REDUCTION in PRICES Of Mar
"A bic and Msresei all kinds Of Poos Tlag Monunea
Ieaones plumbers and cabnemker, etel a. =
KLABER Steam Marble Works Nos 2l1 to 22d west Dist
ST. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
HAVANA EXCHANGE.
HAyAsA. Aug. 3

HAy,s 3-EIcbsng the Unted states go day.
currency 72a15 premium; short sight do 7asO premium 60
short sght do. 92dyi pErmium London
llOG 10 premium Paris 9Od92 premium Spanish Gold 1888
lSO9lS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

quiet with msiers,e Jobbing traie at - $685. 40;
i,f Po-eigu ad$j 80 asked Bar nnehsngeu
a, sS,c sheet AID Pipe at De Foreign Spel,er 10
dali and nominal steady with moderate trade demra
sales OF 20 6ae Pig Tin verT Dull Win
the tendency sms sales OF English were made at z02a
2Os for and r. Gle Refined Straits held ct ~
P sre du ani tame sales OF Charcoal ferae at
- 81 and 500 Charcoal TIN 81 70. Osher metals are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
Gopartnership Notices.
Chances tor Oneness Men

AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, with $4,000.
can md opportunity for investment perfectly safe profitable
and pleasant u,aung business permanently established BY ad
dressing h. q. b.. Tribune Once.
FOR EXCHANGE-Municip Bonds of a
Western STATE for DRY GOODS BOOTS and SHOES rCL0 rH.
ING. Address wEsrBRSBR, Tribune once.
WANTED-PARTNER,a active or special, in
sprottsb cash business OF 10 years standing dscas
evsry respect Address MERCHANT, Station d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

rn.p,.,he. ,old wall TO-DAY but ,bs rseeip

Peaches s well to-day but tue receipts heavy about 100
ears from all points included good small ard unsgh
especially from Neryers Quite member Of BASKETS were
Delaware good Early Crswford
,ut the mos, Of the eev fruit Apples large supply
quotations Pums not arriving In good eonc
uon dealers ave to hurry their sale; Wholesale
p.serv.rs taking good Grape, arriving from
bring Small fancy boxes today
bat good supply Pears show good variety good smooth
New-Jey B.s bring So Caforns have arrived too ripe
offered buyers which
mean. in .ome Instances 81 25dS2 so
from Southern Cafou, Belle
are Offering good Of California pums market in
Guiding ros Puue. Washington Bradshaw and White
Fsg cargo arrived to-day uosded for tOdaYs market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

chp blowing Me.sr. walter Brown Son Co.'S DOL
mske, Issue Of Aug The qGe Which h. pre'Isa
throughout the Wooden Goods Trade hiss had an 90
festu the demand Tor all classes being ONLY Isese and ahs
for the grs Of goo now most IN dem,h and these Woods the
reduction Of stock has been considerable At nj quo,,on
present supply limited with prces arm In 'he prcuei Of
most fge heavy wooens manufactures have es1ed nom ~
California and note considerable movement IN ess
will probably quiet until mills BEGIN make hne spring
Cloths for which hey se particularly arapiea N ZONE Is
prices the smesoned woods owing 70 The aeeamna.on o. 'ni
that all the available supplies OF one wSos will De required before Hs
close Of the and pursuing this theory .hey are ar %
transactions Of the past les mouths are nov IN com
pssey small supply and It would seem s
here; Inference drawn that taoe VINO he
Pulled Woods continue IN gooI de
maud with little chsnge in values rom last qnosuoh
ing before the longer the msrke California WOODS
have not been active during the month Tor the a mos, e
little desire take hold OF bury snd faulty pe IeIs:
,,tep snd values are well maintained We quote fOOvs
tLaacssNewiOrs Michigan I4dsns And Wson M
sie a6cod Peoe 4ssSls 9asrie;sssSssS Fleece 4oa4o'
Common Piece 42Sto Gns ts selected sarOny Fleece
,ssS7e SaHonr Fleece S2S55e TpSood
ssa56e common Pees% I3a46r Combng Fleece 5sa62e
Iowa yERsoyr AND ana foSio o a.
d47c.; Combing fleece, 55a5se ,easo.
MsorH SssTgaEf I .Np n5S a0i7
TuBWasmED WooL-ChOlce. 56a59ci Far 52a5Gc Inferior
wcoIssrrors City Extra Pulled $8S gale S sss
York City Lambs Pulled 42at5 Western super ana sia ~
C.Lyonsr, Spring se B. a36e sorns Clip medium 39s
34e Spring Clip barry % g2Se Psh Clip 24@
as r CLIP 10. grade. s az bury idS @3S su saes5 Low
23aZsc; nfenor 22a21e; VeIy 9qrI, lS9a5e p. Are,
mpno sri Tes,a 30g32c Mon.eveo MennO and Me.t 32S
Doe Aus.ahan Clothing AZ S5le Australian CombiHs 49GoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

tn. daily receipts for he week at The various points Of
dtrbuuon o0ws By Ere Railsn 4,O2J cans MIX
Harlem Railroad $40 New Haven Railroad 100 jo Hudson
River ksosd S2s do; miscellaneous nearby routes 500 DO
Railroad 900 do and rs BY bne Railway l25
the Harlem Railroad platforms the daily aseag prices we're
a. folo~s Aug 25 81; AGs 20, SOC Aug % sOei Aai ~
81 aug 20 81; Aug 80 81 Aug 81. 81 Acreage, s6Lc;
sversr. 81 r. Prices fallen 10 low
The supply ahead of the demand while the consumption
tailed large supply comparatively cheap fruit alec tend to reduce
nIltmens sales
The supply pn. calves light and price, quite srn GOOD to
Bus County quoted at 1lOe state
9oDe other stsc sos cs'ss quoted al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
Ghanree tot Businsss Men.

ZINE ARTS.-A rare oppO rtnnity to pur-
ca.a zeaemsns valuable collection Of AfNTfNGs, CUROs
TIES and LIBRARY Address g. W. H., Boz H. p o. NewHops
Books Co.. Peln
yYYANTED-A PARTNER, active or special,
w with ~ 900 10 Printing 0co 10 yelrs established 10
cent return special partner Addess SPECIAL Tdbuss
Ohce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02


Corr 9Oasi 90 Corn Meal Byvine$4 5ast 30
Meal 4DG 20 Coru Meal, Gold Ear. a 20
Corr NsAl. W.sn 3 60d 1 Is
limited with
generally steady active with En-
egements Liverpool by "a 600 bush Grain
25S London,
by steam 81; 1000 boxes Cheese at sos
The moderately with eight
lowering rates Tey compe To Cork to orders Italian
bark with ars o. From Baltimore. Russian
bsk wish 500 ars voyage SIS 81 To Waterford IIsn
bark "a To Peosrth Roads another with
ora H. 3D. 3D. of il direct To Malaga
Italian BARK with Of slaves private tsms To Bremen Ger
1000 bbs Refined Oil at IS 3D. Is II OlAntwep
Hauburg bs TO LIVERPOOL with 500 bbls DO at
From Philadelphia
200 bills DO at IS lOd abs 1Od
Rotterdam from d. with 34OO bills do al As
1921
FKUTS1he market since our last remains dull FOR all descriptions
Dlan business stocks however held quite
bmy feeling being that forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

Spring I6 b,s' Improved TeI on pr.
1000 ~ Colorado Black. 22; $1,000 n Cape 3oo
5000 u Spring California 30 sc, 5000 ID DO do Gle; iVVv
n Georgia 4c. 10000 Texas part bu 5d34e 6oOO
Nevada Sic 5000 do s3c; 1000 n Spring California 32f
S3isc; 1900 Bury Teras 2lei $500 br'. Pulled toe
10000 Unwashed Combng private terms 1000 ID unmehan
able Pieces 53c 10 bales No Pulled 3l w bales Cape Oh pm
5000 h Western Feece,, on private terms
for week ending Aug. ~:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

PLoUR AND MEAL-The Flour mske. opened very quiet but
steady shipping firmly held
c9neae 10 SIS SOa$6 export
II Spring Wheat do. IS IS. delivered close the
make; quiet shipping while
outlet: Of 10 600 bills We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

81 heal Lamb. quoted 6ao7' Exports Of provisions past
rees 587 bore. Bacon 63S Pig. beef 143 pigs pork
POULTRY AND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
n Y WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 1. 1874
ApressIy Tor fHR n. Y. TRIsCSB b' our oSn ~

General DirecaOnS
only GOOD articles other
goods Pat everything or An attractive looS secures exam
nation and sale where dirty package or soveny ap
pearanoe Pack securely that the molten VIII not ALLOW he con
Use OF elem dy hne cut straw win
MARI plainly ,iencDte is besnn note contents
amount Send letter al .le
time stAting An inVoce or ss
bb hwyisse the nrinDrf OF pecA
regulation for goods pu 10 oess snaps
80 that your marx 5 IN demand
BEANS AND PEAS.
Of Alb blls; DO last week 1,J3O
bbs; 3Sl bbs Exports OF oe1n 44O ebS
E.po Of peas bush Trade in beans has shown little Ge't,
ce our last prices either mediums d, not at all
exceed last TUESDAY There considerable confidence
holders Of Old both here and IN tle
country, owing to the bad condition Of the crops 10
sections; and fuurc reports hnil an
enlarged unpromng have aGVces OF ioe ""
he no difficulty maintaining rreseBt rates There Il some oo
town demand rather inquiry rates now
seldom the extreme figures quoted or Pea Ban. the
sell for Eastern 81 qdotaon
kidneys nominal Green Pe, SIC
steady have ben reported 9t - 20 CahAdsn fess
with fairly active demand price, are bn
Mediums quote for local al ~ Cn,ols
~ Mel hiIe hineI pine u Ilna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

Receipts for week 800 bales DO last ss bales
week ms, year nominal shout lat weeks
tons the principal dealers Will quo,ston 10 A
hops consumption Will
etpi until the ofsns About 80 bales State have
been received and sold soc There all indications VI firm
mar Of OuOtatlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
New Peeled Peaches,

Receps the week 6,7S9 bbs; DO last week 7ets do
last 7l4s There better eat but has
prevailed during the whole Of the week Cooler weather has
demand ether ees which helps
Quotations:
N. J. ana LII 4 dot % d23 Western fair mifs,
snd Psnn....2O AL lOss Od..........E ais
Western. choice loss Canadian. ...'.......ls a2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

fkDGO-Tfsfe moderate trade demand and prees ss M
sh,rsed sales u Manila 65d9Oc, and Madras al 500
67L2c
kETALsTheFe sosnued large movement ioso epptf and
,es sR,n the market closes strong The
-. embraces coo Gle eloanf with u al 4
ssse, asked PIG os Is In small supply ssc the market
nsn. arm bet alterations quotations American PIG
yeT quiet without change in Rails dull asd non n
q d. Of business Scrap steady With sales Of $50 too No
WIcss.t Al S3i, ssss, tsa Isn Dsassae Iced 10 'err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

Seed participated in the snea excitement and 90
ordinary sorts from e to Sc on
fu grades Sc snd upwards the sales we're Of on crops ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02


Receipts 2Sl
G03 The continues unoede and quotations
be regsred settled while stock shows
oecssoned this by
plies North Carolina Pesce. bsZn good enough
quote and RApberes and
prices Blactberres before show the bidding and
holding Good old State apples quotabe lOfl2c Peanuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

LEATHER-BIpors 1000 Heinock Sole there
steady oyeTgeghts continue
arce light ample middle overweight good de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

Receipts for week 25 l49 psg DO last week. S2sl; DO
2O396 no. Exports past week oO3 hfS
have sctOn in the butter marke mere
ba, been generally exhibited anri
for the few days hye turned asetnng
grades Of Western marsed
lower pals showing the positive decline and they have al his
D. m olg OF going 3jc tomorrow Western butter
was not erpeed snddnly has bat the active
tr.de attended Of the last month fails support
now We learn that stock Landed abroad has Dot
gone into consumption but is mainly hed specnlatvelS,
held here good portion Of the total
above part Of the
Europe feel eou6teni OF outlet for all
OF rsh make pretty
good marks Western Creamery coming
All butter showing as before.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-11
lSpecial to Pheni1 pia Southern and
Atlantic Telegraph Line.

Especial to PhGnir pid Southern and
Atlantic Telegraph Line.l
Ground Broken for tho spartanburg
and AshoviIle RaiIroad. ~ ss
SPARTANBuRa, 8. O., September 10.
The all-important event. which has
been the subject of earnest oonsidera-
ton for months oast. culminated to.
day-the breaking ground for the
Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad,
the great Western connection. There
was an immense congregation Of
people from this County, as we'll
as those adjacent, besides number of
persons from North Carolina. Tennes.
see and Georgia-fully 5000 being
present.
At 1890 A. NJ, the first soil was
broken. The dirt was shoveled up by
Hon. q. G. Memminger, OF Charles
ton, President of the road, assisted by
Hon. Gabriel Cannon, of Spartanburg.
A spade foil OF dirt. representing each
OF tho States through which the road,
when finished, is intended to pass. was
handled, viz: South Caroline, North
Carolina. Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. Amid the gene
ralringing of church and other bells
and strains of martial music from
the Spartanburg silver cornet band,
the Hon. Gabriel Cannon wheel
ed off the dirt and threw it into
first field of the road, at the crossing
of the Atlanta and Richmond AIR
Line, and conjunction with the Spar
tanburg and Union Railroad. This
road will be graded at onoe-the con-
tract having been awarded to Mr.. E..
Clayton. This link is eeventy-four
miles long. and will connect at Paint
Rock, on Wolf Greek, forty miles from
Asheville. N. O with the Morristown,
Tenn, Railroad, otherwise known as
the Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
Charleston Railroad. There has been
$500. 900 already subscribed and ten
per cent. paid in cash. When com.
pleted, this road, with some other
short links. will form direct air line
from Chicago and the Northwest to
Charleston. the South Atlantic sea.
board. All the principal railroad dig.
nitaries we're present. Hon. Gabriel
Cannon. of Spartanburg, was the mas
ter of ceremonies. Speeches were
made by Hon. @. g. Mem minger,
Gen. q. B. Vance, of North Carolina;
Theo. G. Barker, Esq, of Charleston;
Col. r. A. AIston, of the Atlanta Her.
dld After the speeches, there was a
grand barbecue served on the grounds,
where, with table 1900 feet long all
were accommodated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-11

a new method of navigation was sue
cessiolly tried on Long Island Honnd,
On Tuesday last. & boat was drawn
by kite twenty-five miles in three
hours and quarter, no other motive
power being used.
The Yorkvilie Subordinate Tax
Union OF York County. was organized
on the 4th. On the 5th, the County
Tax Union met at Rock Hill. A
County Tax Union was organized in
Chester on the 7th.
An innocent citizen, who has just
returned from tour OF the Northern
watering places, says h0 was scarcely
able to tell the difference between the
ball room toilets and the bathing toi.
lets of some of the fashionable women.
An Augusta negro, not content with
playing the part of Beecher, pulled
out his barlow knife and carved up the
ebony Tilton OF the affair
Col. W. d. Trescott delivered an in
teresting address in Anderson, on the
evening of tho 9Th. The Court House
was filled.
June Mobley advised his Winns-
boro political associates to fill all posi-
tions with oolored men-leaye the
whites out in the cold.
A colored man, named George
Bowen, accidentally shot himself fatal
" with his own gun, in Kershaw, a
few days ago.
She tied the halter to her waist, and
led the COW to water; the brute took
fright. and gave twist-"My daugh.
teri oh my daughteri"
An old mocoasin snake, with forty
six young ones, were killed in Augusta
recently. by two young men. A pro.
life family.
Frost has appeared in various sections
OF the mountain region of North Caro-.
lima.
1t takes 373.9 cars and Il, ,939 10.
comotive engines to run the railroads
in the United States and Canada.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-11

SUPERVISOR OF ELECTION. The laws
OF the Uulted States provide for the
appointment OF two supervisors of
election. ut each polling precinct. ut
every Congressional election. These
officers are to bs selected from differ
ent political parties, 80 that euch of
tho great parties into which our peo.
plo are divided, may have, ut each nre.
cinct, faan Of their own selection in
whom they have coufiderce, whose
dnty 1T IS TO SEQ that the election i.
properly conducted 1t is reonrred
that the supervisors shall be voters.
aud shalt be ubie 10 read aud write The
English language. Zen citizens will
Quake application, in writing, to the
chief supervisor Of the State, asking
for the appointment of men whns,,
names they present Samuel L. Pom
Ter, Esq Chief Supervisor FIR Snnth
Carolina. will be at the United States
Court House. in Charleston, for thre.
weeks previous to the election, to
make appointments, aud nil uppIlca-
tions shouid be addressed to him. The
supervisors arc not rut. led to any
compensation for 'heir services, exceut
in cities having 20. 600 inhabitants
Union. HeraM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS, September TO-

HOTEL ARRIVALS. September 10
Hendrir House-I G Nabours, Alston:
f 81 Kennedy, Sumter; A McOneen,
Cheraw; A L Edwards, Darlington; !;
John F Iugram. j e Tyndal, Saml A
Burgess. Clarendon; b Weatherson,
d ID Easterllng, Barn we'll; E T Stack
house, Little Rock; 8 Coker. Harts-
vile; j G Blue, Marion; D Nunama.
ker. Lexington; T S Fox, Batesburg;
81 p Akin. Winnsboro; r 8 Williams,
Aiken; James Callison, James Gal
man. EdgeAeld; J W Porcher, s @.
Columbia Hotet-W g Fowler, Union,
NJ Il Bonham, john r Abney, David
Denny. j G Sheppard, NJ A Markeal,
Edgeteld; E s Hammond, L Finley,
Aiken; @ " Dudley, a G johnson,
Marlboro; Davis Foster, Savannah; s
W Maurice, W Nettles, Williams
burg; O r Miles. J A Forsythe,
F W Dawson. Thomas Y Simons,
j w O'Brien, D r McL4urin, Charles.
ton; d s Henderson, Aiken; F q
Garmany, j Otus Reed, Colleton; +
Harig, Ky; II E Fraser Georgetown;
james w Moore. Beaufort; II Mid
dleton. Georgetown; VIM Elliott,
Beaufort; j j Fox. Collcton; j Il
Jennings. Edgefield; H Rion, Winns-
horo; Q s BrIce, Chester; Jas J Hart,
Yorkville; s Hamilton, w A Walker,
Chester; John Bratton. Fairfield !;
Philip Massmun, Pa; Vt j Wood.
ward, @; G I Odom, Orangeburg;
G y Reab Ga; j s Callison, S c.
w Pratt, S s. A Tel Co; W Il Tarrant.
Il 5 Chick, j McFall, Eewberry.