davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

ScHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED Tonic AND MANDRAKE Pills.
These deservedly celebrated and popu-
lar medicines have effected revolu-
tion in the healing art, and proved
the fallacy of several ma1ims which
have for many years obstructed the
progress Of medical science. The
false supposition that "Oonsumption
is incurable," deferred physicians from
attempting to 6nd remedies for that
disease. and patients afflicted with it
reconciled themselves to death without
making an effort to escape from a
doom which they supposed to be una.
voidable. It III now proved, however.
that Consumption can be cured, and that
it has been cured in o very great num-
Der of cases (some Of them apparently
desperate ones) by Schenck's Pulmo.
mic Syrup alone; and in other cases by
the same medicine in connection with
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man
drake Pills. one or both, according to
the requirements of the case.
DR.. Schenck, himself. who enjoyed
uninterrupted good health for more
than forty years, was supposed, at one
time to be ut the very gate of death.
his physicians having pronounced his
case hopeless, and abandoned him to
his fate. He wae cured by the afore-
said medicines, and, since his recovery,
many thousands similarly affected
have used DR.. Schenck's preparations
with the same remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each,
making it not absolutely necessary to
personally see DR.. Sohenck, unless pa
tients wish their lungs examined. ami
for this purpose he is professionally ut
his principal Office, corner Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Mon
day. where all letters for advice must
be addressed. Schenck's medicines
are sold by all druggists. Jan 9 1l3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

jury, to them It was in violation of
the, spirit and. understanding upon
which the administration OF Governor
Chamberlain has, so fer. proceeded.
It was contrary to the public peace. It
would have been entirely proper, we
think, if he had been called to order,
for transcending the decorum of the
body, and for indulging in irrelevant,
untruthful and mischievous structures.
He left the question to pour out q
TRADE of unreasonable and offensive
personalities, and to stir up anger and
strife where there should be concord
and amity. Shall this Thersites be
allowed to disport himself after this
abusive fashion? The Speaker should
have interposed his authority, or some
member of his party of discernment
brought him to account. They may
rest assured that suoh senseless and
odious clamor as they permitted him
to raise. will do them no good, even in
q party sense. The fundamental idea
OF his speech was. that party is supe-
rior to country, is far above right and
must be kept infused with bitterness,
wrong Eand all unoharitablenes In
that sign it cannot conquer or rule.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

The present Legislature of Maasa-
chusctts hus detected number of de-
linqusncies in the performance OF
duties OF Magistrates and District At
torneys Few Magistrates have re-
turned anything since 1858 (the begin
ming of tho age OF corruption) for
unclaimed fees OF officers and wit.
nesses. And yet the District Attorneys
have out-Heroded the Magistrates in
withholding and appropriating to
themselves forfeited recognizancos In
ten years receipts from this source ran
mp as high as S24, =, 900 and S81. $50 in two
Counties, while from some there ore
no returns. The sums returned varied
from S237 to Sc. 600. and Sl2, 900, aud
SIS. 900, and so on. We had expected
better things of Massachusetts. 1t is
bad when the magistracy of a State
become corrupt. The danger is that
the people themselves in that case are
we'll leavened with very bad leaven.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27
FURcHaorr, BENEDICT g. {

FCRcHGoTT, BENEDICT & Co.,
OHARLEsroN, s. ExTRAoRD1NARY
INDUCEMENTS Best Standard Prints,
&c. up. Long Cloth, from &c. up.
Sheetipg, SOC. up. Wool Flannel,
25c. mp. Fine Dress Goods aud AL
paccas, Csc. up. Wool Blankets.
81 .S5 per pair up. Full lines of jeans
Cassimeres. Cloths. Ribbons and
every variety of Dress Goods, Cloaks,
Shawls, Furs. Housekeeping Goods.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, etc. Keep
ing the largest and best selected stock
South, we can, with confidence, assure
our friends and the public, that by
purchasing of US, by order, or per-
sonally, they will save from 20 to 25
per cent. Samples sent on application.
All retail orders over $40 sent free of
charge. Goods sent @. o. D. Make
remittances by p. o. Order, Draft, or
per Express. Branches at Atlanta, Ga,
and Jacksonville. Fla, where goods
can be obtained at same prices. il /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

BE JUST TO YOURSELF AND GENEROUS
TO Your WIFE. Keep your farm ac-
counts correctly and regularly in the
"Rural Accountant, and give your
wife copy of the "Carolina House
wifo." The large salo of the Rural Ac-
countants has enabled the publishers,
Walker, Evans 6 Cogswell, Charles
ton, 8. O., to stereotype the forms, and
thus reduce the cost They now offer
the small size OF 81, and the large at
81 so, per mail, postage prepaid. The
Carolina Housewife is Miss Rutledge's
established cookery book, and should
be in every house in Carolina. J1t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

HOTEL ARR1vALs. JANUARY &c.
Hendrir Housed D D Mitchell, S W
Craff. p T Craut. Lexington; Miss N
Feaster. Fla; ] D Addison, Edge6eld;
" a Scum, S E Sem, 8 G; O Turner.
Ga; " L Guion, hid, F G Foard, NJ
Mansion House-E F Dickinson,
city; Captain @ Ward. R Ward, Edge.
field; " w Clark, Ga; G T Reed,
Cokesbury; H D Hamiter, Richland; ;
G A Morrow. Abbeville; W A Ruff,
Richland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27
Salary OF nIe,nbers.


A discussion took place in the House
OF Representatives. yesterday, upon
the subject of the pay of members.
The Committee on the Judiciary,
through Mr.. G. P. Leslie, reported q
bill to declare the true int:nt and
meaning of the Act of the General
Assembly to regulate the pay of mem
bers, passed in March. 1872. This Act
places the amount of salary ut 5000 for
each member of the next General AS.
ssmb!y. and twenty cents mileage each
way. According to the bill now re-
ported. the true intent and meaning OF
the words "the next General Assem-
bly," embrace ali General Assemblies.
and tho salary indicated in the Act OF
'72 becomes the fixed salary of mem
bers. Mr.. Meetze, of Lexington,
moved to strike out the enacting
clause. In clear and earnest speech,
he maintained that there is now no
law fixing the pay of members; that it
has right, under the Constitution, to
fix it. apd that it is its duty to pass q
bill and settle the matter. Mr.. Barn
we'll made review OF the existing law,
as gathered from the several Acts upon
the subject, and was decidedly of the
opinion that it allows only the amount
Of Sc q day. This involves, of course.
q different construction to be placed
upon the word "next" from that taken
in the report. Mr.. Barnwell briefly
but ably presented the considerations
which. apart from the law, should pre-
vail in determining question of this
kind. The State was bankrupt. That
is the word which expresses it's true
condition. It could only offer to pay
its creditors fifty cents OIL the dollar.
1t had no credit, not particle. The
General Assembly had to sit in the
cold aud TO dispense with gas, because
it conll rot puy its bills 10 the gas aud
coal companies. If it meant anything
by talk Of reform, it must apply the
principle to itself. If it meant, as i,
should, to diminish salaries, it must
begin at home, Its taxable property
was Sl40.CaU,000. 1t was ont of ul
reason and proportion to spend $780,.
600 in legislative expenses. These
just aud reasonable views were com
batted by come members, but the
grounds upon which they argued were
purely personal. Their services were
worth $500. and, therefore. they should
receive that amount.
It was very plain to us, looking on
that the irregular and obisctionabl,
passing the salary appropriation
Act inst before the recess for the holi
days gnve great momentum, yester
day, to those who were determined
right or wrong, just or unjust, not I,
fall below tho sum contemplated in til,
action taken ut that time.
--> >>\@
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

A Mr.. Lnttrell stated on the floor
OF Congress the other day. that Grants
Indian agent at the Round Wiley re-.
servation, in California, is in tho habit
of tying the Indians up aud whipping
them like dogs. This very humane
agent is the Rev. r.. Bouchard.
Preachers are among the best of men
until they are turned politicians and
office. holders. When one OF them
does this it would be perfectly sui.
cidal to trust him with $5 bill as far
ns q nickly infant could throw seven.
ty.two.pounder.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

CRY MATTERS. for the
PHGNx-don's borrow .. sn-u
The streets aye on tho dry rapidly
now. .
The charming weather ocntinu ed
yesterday.
Hard times seem to get no better
very fast.
10000 cigars. at So 90 per 100. for
saIe at Solomon's.
Transient advertisements and no.
tices mast be paid for in advance.
How about that Sl1. 600? is the con-
utant inquiry among the knowing ones.
Five or six smart cash boys wanted
at W. D. Love & Co.'s Apply before
10 A. III.
DR.. D. B. Miller has been made
happy, and We dreamed over slice of
the bride cake. last night.
The Union Herald is once more to he
disposed of-at least. the significant
notice "For Sale, is displayed in front
ol tue building.
Capt. Nixon's horse ran away, yes
terday afternoon. and pretty tho
roughly demolished his buggy. The
Captain was somewhat injured.
Either early risers or late goers to
bed now have an opportunity to OBJ
serve beautiful sight-the rising of
Venus. Get up early. Tor go to bed
lato. as We lid,) did you can behold it.
Elk Gov. Zsb. Vance, of North Caro-.
lima, lectures in the new Opera House,
morrow evening, for the benefit of
the Washington Street Methodist
Church. He is one of the finest speak.
ers in the country.
The little kleptomaniac, known ae
Babe Jsckson-ons of the Oliver
Twist-lookiag chaps. except rs to color
has once more fallen into the hands
Of tho police. He is M arrant little
thief-post oiIioe boxes, chickens and
light articles being continually raided.
The Southern Life Insurance Com.
p"ny's building is moving rapidly for
ward to completion. The scaffoldine
was removed yesterday. Columbia is
looming up. and will soon boast as
many hand;ome buildings as any city
in the South.
The ball of the Richland Rifle Club
promises to be pleasing affair. The
managers are making extensive pre-
parations and the ladies are already
besieging the dry goods stores fol
tasty articles with which to deck theil
delicate persons.
The "Mexicun Combination" gave {
very satisfactory entertainment, las
night, on the circus lot, South ives
corner Sumter and Blanding streets
1t is no horse exhibition, but "a displa;
of What skilled trapezists and acrobat.
can accomplish. An hour or two car
be pleasantly spent any afternoon o.
evening during this week. The bani
|, keeps up the excitement every day.
ConNs. s.-Remember, DR.. Lindoma1
will only remain few days longer.
you have corns. bunions or bad nails
he will cure them. without pain o.
drawing blood. Room 20 Wheele
House. Don't fail to give him call
Su!cIDE.-Mr. ". J. Mackey, Q
Edgeheid, committed suicide. on Sa
turday last, by shooting himscl
through the head. He was addicted
to opium eating. and it is supposed
that while effected by this powerfu
drng. the fatal deed waa committed
: Mr.. Mnckey owned the property upol
which the Tenant gang was located
and it was thought by some that ex
citement connected with aff4irs in tha
} locality had sometl ing to do with th
terrible deed, but his relatives deny it
He leaves q wife and four children.
FREMEN's PARADE.-The Vigilan
Fire Engine Company. Capt. job,
Dennison, and the Enterprise, Capt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court.
CHARLESTON. January 25. Judge
Bryan presiding. The petition OF
Charles X. Williford, OF Anderson,
for voluntary bankruptcy. was referred
to Registrar jaeger. The petition Of
John Sinclair. to enforce lien for
building materials, was referred to
Registrar Clawson. In the petition Of
w. l.. Roddy and others. it WAS or
dered that J. G. II. Claussen, assignee,
do ray the taxed costs. The petition
OF Thomas S. Jetfreys, for sale Of pro.
perty set aside AZ homestead in the
matter of Joseph d. johnson, bank
rnpi, was referred to Registrar Claw
son. The petitions OF Victoria NJ
Chapeau, Silvanie L. Chnpeau and
Peter A. Chuzal, for the establish IL ont
Of liens in the matter of T. Il. Cha
peau. bankrupt, were referred to
Registrar Carpenter. Ia tho matter
of Henry Il. Penke, of the firm of
Pcake Il Miles. in bankruptcy, it was
ordered that new warrant of seizure
bo issued by the Registrar to the Mar
shal. The Court then adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

Six LARGEST SHIPS IN THE World.
According to tho American ManMfnc
furc'. the SIX largest steamships in the
world are the Great Eastern, owned
by the international Telegraph Con.
strnotion and Maintenance Company,
GA feet long, II foet broad; the City
of Peking. some months ago launched
on the Delaware River, for the Pa
cilio Mail Steamship Company, 6,00O
tons, 423 feet long, 48 feet broad; the
Liguria. ot tho Pacific Steam Nayiga-
ton Company, 4.S20 tons. AGO feet
long. IS feet broad; tho Britanic. of
tho White Star Line. 4. 700 tons. 455
feet long. 45 broad; the City OF Rich
mond, OF Inman Line, 1900 tons,
45311a feet long, 43 feet broad, and the
Bothnia. OF the Cunard Line, $500
tons, 1926 feet long, 42la feet broad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27
.THz ,OHonA1. UN1os.-Tho ooucers

'THR ,CHoRA1 UNIoS. Tho concert,
last night, by this talented corps OF
amateurs, in Parker's Hall, vas deli
oious musical treat to those who. we're
so fortunate as to be present. There
are number of excellent voices, and
the instrumentai pieces were superbIy
rendered. The concert had been so
frequently postponed, that many per.
sons who expected to attend were
somewhat myatifed, which accounts
for the rather slim audience.
VAIL ARRANGEMENTs.-- IN Northern
mnilopens $50 A. NJ, P. NJ. closes
ii A. NJ, P. NJ. Charleston opens8
a. NJ. $50 2. n. closes 8 A. M.,6P.
NJ. Western opens 6 A. NJ, 1P.
NJ. closes 6, 100 P. Al. Greenville
opens GAS P. A.; CLOSES 6 A. III. Will
mington opens 2. NJ; closes 1890
A. NJ. On Sunday open from 2. 30 to
33OP. M.
The Governor has made the follow.
ing appointments: Trial Justices: Ian
caster County-D. G. Woolf, A. B.
McKenna, Q. L. Jones, Joseph Clark,
Irwin Clinton. John Taylor, Albert
Hinson, VIM. Robson; Marlboro
Calvin T. Stubbs, J. Wesley Smith,
John W. Stubbs, James s. Leggett,
Abel Qniok. Notaries Pdblic-Robert
Senekey. Abbeville; John F. Davis,
Chesterfield; VIM. P. Grisham. Green
vile. Resignation accepted-R. W.
Turner. Trustee State Orphan Asy-
lum. Removals: Trial Justices-James
NJ. Hall, Aiken; Isaac Gardner, -
Watson. w. P. Plyler, Lancaster.
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hardy Solomon-Oranges.
Meeting Richland Rifle Club.
Columbia Verein.
Il. Is. Vance-Lecture.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

SAD ACCIDENT On Monday morn.
ing. while Mr.. Donald Fleming. q
merchant Of Spartanbnrg. was stand
ing in front of bis store, the parapst
wall fell. killing him instantly. Mr..
Fleming has left wife and three ohil.
dren to lament his sad fate. He was
the son-in-law of Hon. Simpson 'Bobo,
and in his death, Spartan burg has Lost
one OF her best citizens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

MIR. Augustus Andrea, of Greenville,
died few days ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

All goods marked down Ave per
cent. at Hardy Solomon's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27


FlREMEN's PAnADE.-The Vigilant
Fire Engine Company. Capt. John
Dennison, and the Enterprise, Capt.
Il. Haync. paraded. yesterday after
noon, headed by the Post Band. Iu
passing along Main street. they com.
plimented our old fireman fellow-citi- :
zen, Capt. W. B. Stanley, with q
marching salute. The companies had
a friendly contest afterwards, and
showed that the steeple of the new
City Hall could be watered nicely.
The ropes OF both machines wore
manned by neatly-uniformed and
stalwart body of men.
A FIRST GLASS PERFORMANCE. The
DeCastro troupe played to fair house,
last night, but not such a crowd as
their merits entitle them to. The feats
OF legerdemain are wonderful. and
many of them really unaccountable to
any but the initiated. The suspension
act was euperb. Jeppe's changes and
personations are rapid and amusing.
The distribution of prizes was qxite
funny-the winner OF the $40 green
back didn't wait second, but bolted
for Home. There is to be matinee
this afternoon, and the farewell per.
formance tonight, when the decapita.
tian feat will be performed and $50 in
greenbacks distributed, with other
prizes.
, 1875-09-28

lorres incurred In tho fire Of 1a71. noinG fir
thor back In tho record, Mr.. Feldcamr WAS
Clerk Of tho oil Noeortler's Court bctorc the
NAr, Rnd nftorwarda soldier uuder hhcrmAn.
ity and honesty to mako a aaatiefacsory A!prataer.
Whom nakol Rbnnt the 1natter ho etatel TINT he
had in no way solicited tho olllce. and That Il lho
appointment was n perfect sHrprife to him. RUG
him Saturday, md, after consulting over ann-
dav, lio tciegrAphed yesterday morning 'hat 40
would accept. =,
Au attempt WAS na'lo Ia ASCERTAIN from alr.
Ham what big Fiowa on tho subject woto, nn. , 10
ylows flourish to make known what ho hsd 10
ray. He, however, eavo tho interviewer to IN.
dcratand that ho WAS yory particular a. to what
express BIZ viows III An open letter TO SECRETARY
TrRtoH, which will bn rublHhod Tomorrow.
Ono thing ,r: Howe WIS very FREQ TO say, and
that That llo tau no doubt that lie Ind boon
removed bocnuHe tho Inter- Ocean, Of which ho
wns loading editorial writer. hhd rather hasshly
criticised Secretary nrIetow's course, and also
that II had maintained v'owe on tho currency
question directly opposite to those ot
tho President. Mr.. Ham Also said
slno. although tlors had nover boen any fault
fpund with his administration OF his otiico. llo
had not. howeyor, been asked to rceign, and
would not. ho said, havo done 90 II ho bad. iio
had no intention Of resisting tho removal nndot
tho provision Of tho Tennro-of. Office act. IL
seems from Sir. Ham that tho oflico had bocu
offered to Mr. Sc!ocOtoger some time ago. bus
that l,c wonid not have It. It WAS only worth
s3,oGo A yens any way, and be thought hc could
get along without IL.
\ reporter afterwards called on prominent
citizen. WHO Ia credited with boing. sen-ofhcial-
ly inspired. anil aekod him what the removal OF
Mr.. Ham meant, II It meant anything 1t all The
hnssror wAa: II suppose II meRua that poople In
! office do not caro- to be openly abused by their
auborf1inAtes, which sentcuco seems 10 COIL
tam Tue whole story In q nutaholl.
, 1875-09-28

0Sl@ON l.ISCHoEIs
HIS1UtAD BACKWANDSL3H or THE AUTHORITIES.
The assertion has been made that the troncnt
City Government is asiog evasy mc4us in It's
power to strengthen itso!t and its party for tho
coming election. snd That auch IjGtlo patronage
a. lies i'll itB. B.hauds Is being literally dispensed to
tho faithful. One Of tic strongest clements OF
the Peoples party Is lss membership Of saloon
keepers, aud this particulary-powa1tulc clasa ara
being fostered, encouraged, n'ld unlaWtuily
cherished In way to mako eyorY honcst tax
payer wonder.
Eyory saloon and bcer shop in Chicago should
pay the ciiy $b2 per year for lcnnss. and il they
do not do so lbe result il dlract gift ont Of tho
CITY Treasury Ut JuAt thht Rnm to such as arc
allowed to escspe. Tho Mayor 10 Furnished with
special police forcs Of four nlen for the pu1-
pUse Of collecting these license fees Of @G3 por
duty nnhrly every aaloo,''Keepel viii be brought
In. But il, Oh the contrary, they DO uot force
tho payment, then nobody will. and thu run
seller goes free whifa the city IL defrAuded.
lu order to lnd ozactly how much Of this
bounty tu SALOON: :keopors was poing distributed
i WAS aacertaiued from tho City Clerk that u Q
!lcenHsa for saloons wGfo due July !, md that
tAeEa bad 10 tnt been iesuca 1.937 flcenses this
| year. tu1ther examination showed TINT last
}car nt this time there had becn paid 2'4Gl
lccuses, while up to tue same date IN tie psayl-
oua year z, BS3 had bcon Issued.
u would haem, therefore, to the casual OBJ
eefsar, ~ II somebody was substituting about 500
keersIa this fall by the simple procosA OF
POI requiring tLpm to pay thsr llcsnse tax.
RMS, as has boon said. = mounts to tha Hanie
thing ~ gsylng zach ono Of tho favored $40 just
954 out Of tho City Treaaasy; OF. in other
w"fds. paying to saloon.keopers the sum Of
324, ,848 out Of t4o City Treasury Tor their ln-
tiuonce.. This IL al compared with last year but
when tho hgnres arc compared with thoso ol
1878 the contrast Is htll moro startling. Theu
there were, up 10 ths date, ,8s2 lcsnses taken
| OF 845 licensas, representing *43,oio. against
Mayor Colvin aud In favor Of Mayor Uoud.
, 1875-09-28
LOCAL. LETTERS,

nASK FAILURES AND T1IE: DALI rREss'
10 the Editor n The Chtedgd Tribute:
CHICAGO. Sept. N.-Wishln tho past three OF
four years, several Of tho largest banks Of this
city, whose so!Fencv vas not questioned by good
Ilnancicrs, havo fajlcd leaving a largo number
OF depoAitosa embarrassed financially. LII a.
most every instancc, Immediately Aftor tho fatl
uro took placo. tho da,lY rross has doclarcd It a
matter Of no Burprlso and OF little Consequence.
rs the bank MAS known to bo weak and virtually
in liquidation for q yeaE OF tro. Now, II tho
daily prosa Is 80 vol! posted In regard to tho
condition aud financial slsuding OF onE banks,
why don't they inform thor resders Of the In
ho!yoncy OF tue hankh III time for ttlou1 to with
draw their deposits before the failure takcs place
Wien the Cook County Bank wont into bank
ruptcy some daily papers informed their readers
lad assotB Largo enough to pay dollar for dollar
m soon as they could be converted into currcn-
ty, md thAt it would only be q matter Of short
time before everything would be made Batisfso-
tory. But now tho deposttors think tlioy will bo
lucky II it paua out rs per cent. and tho nanjorf-
ty OF the deposits eau be bought for osen less
linn that. 30 1t would seem thet tho daily press
WAS not quite no we'll Informed In this instance
Street Savings Bank went inio bankruptcy,
mil tho prcss again intimatod that It
had lecn regarded az unsound, and
lha. it had little or no financial
standing; bnt 1t thoY KNOW THIS to 10 Tie Case
is there any EXCUSE for not making II known to
tho puhlic7 Tue Same story ia repeated again
upon tho failure of the Fourth National Dank
but no excuse is assignod for not making tho
facts known in time ior dcposltora to proas hoo'
by! The press has also inttnatud that Itiere are
several lbanks.-cspecia'ly saViuEs banks on tho
vnrgo OF bankruptcy, but has failed to mention
whcb, cut of The forty or httY banking iustitu~
.ions of this city. Gnu be rolled upon and which
cannot. It is to 10 hoped II there are any more
banks In this city that arc in state Of llfuida-
ton and about to !hll,--the preBs knowing 1t 70
ba n fact,--thoy will Inform tho public fmmedi-
atcly, and ,1us r1colve the reward Of merit.
FRANK L. uAwKB