davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02

When John Young Brown. OF Ken
tncky, in decorous and polished Ian
guage, INDUCED in some structures on
the abstraction known as "Butlerism, -
he was called to account and censured
by the House. But now Speaker
Blaine, who was severe on Brown on
that occasion, ''in colloquy, has told
Bntler he was scoundrel." We sup.
pose that we shall have illustrated
again the difference between my bull
or yoor OK: They will do nothing to
Blaine. His attack in the concrete ia
more tolefabls than Brown In the al.
stract. Bully for Blaine, any way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02
Ths .Humaa DsY,"

~ ssx10haA 90xe't 10y
ThinSs are becoming e decidedly
mIddlsd at the State House, that the
immortal Dickens himself would be at
loss to distinguish the creatures of
his fancy. Mr.. Uhadband. Guppy
''Snagsby" and Joe are so iombled up.
that the Bleak House is filed with
a strange and .unsavory ola podrida,
the, prevailing essences Of which are
train oil, coupons and. interest money.
But the elements are all there, aud the
reader of. Dickens will find little diff
Guilty in recognizing this scene:
Reverend Mr.. Chadband-(a largs
yellow man, with fat smile, and a
general appearance OF having good
deal OF train oil about his persou)-
'tlfy friend. we have psrssksn in mo-
deration"- murmuripg. lone
million eight hundred and forty eighty
thousand three hundred")-"ot the
comforts which have been pro
vided for us-(by the tsx-paye ers J
May this house live upon the fat
ness. fof the land; may corn and
wine be plentiful therein; may it
grow,may, it thrivej may it Prosper:
it Hf$AsSfyJssSS; a4s i ps epnsaiiaas:s.
HhtS Smy shteAa; hs vsBte pafaaksn Of
anything else? W. have. My friend.
of what else have we partaken7 (De-
tached coupons.) OF spiritual profit?
Yes! FromYhe9oe hyve We derived
stand forthra JoS, tRu2aspos.roph;sea,
seizes COPY of het,prN Ntius contract,
gives slou5h biloxi wsqd add ano,b4r
forward, and another slouoh to each
side. and confrontsthe Rev. Chadband
with evident doubts as to his inten.
20 ssiis,Sey.ss @k
"IaH ke tffs pMlN you e toIhST
diPmY ID; y@ are ~ ds a geA; yqAKw
tosBSA j(SA-fnd Why. &A hSnn
boy?'S (Jog waives thb printing cdn.
tract, shakes his head mournfully. and
answers: Il don't know-nothink." y
''My young friend. it is because you
know nothing, that YOU ate, 70 Us a
gem and j9~el; for what ar Sous my
youngfrfend?s Are yau' i beast Of the
field? No. A bird of the air? No.
a fish Of the sea or river?--No. Yon
are human boy, my young friend. A
human boy. o glorious TO be hu-
man 1boyl And why glorious, my
young friend? Because you are capa-
ble of receiving the lessons OF wisdom
because You are capable of pre- hting
by this discourse which I now deliver
for your good; because you are not a
stick, or STAFF. or a stock, or a stone,
or a pest, or pillar. .';'. q,
o running stream OF sparkIng'joy
TO be soaring human boy! $500.
t'And do you cool YOURSELF in that
ttream now, my young friend? No.
Why do you not cool yourself in that
ttream now? iBecalse YOU are in q
State of darknebs. because you are in a
state'of obscurity, because you are in
. state of sihfulnses, because you are
in state of bondage"
At this stage. Mr.. Guppy yawus;
Mrs. Suagsby looks indignant; Gusty
naurmurs lone million eight hundred
and forty eight thousand three hun.
dred;" Joe gives . shlffling nod, and
Mr.. Chadband retires to his private
life. until ha invests little more capi.
tai in train oil and detached coupons.
The Treasury Investigation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02
=, I! THs E o91esEp g oADsg IsogsI. 4 1T z.

.TH4 Co1oREp CADET, TROUBLE AT
ANNAPoLIs.--The commandahG Of the
Naval Academy at Annapoiis, some
days ago, caused the fourth. .class mid
shipmen TO bs oonaned-tp their quar-.
ters for molssting colored midshipman
Baker, and gave them notice that their
liberty would not be restored until
each member Of the class gave written
assurance that he would not interfere
with nor molest his colored classm ate
Fifteen members Of the class have
given this assurance, but the remain.
der OF the class, numbering about 100,
still hold out Washington Correspond.
encs NeU York Post.
An Annapolis letter, of the 25:il
instant, to the Baltimore Sun. says:
During this week, Mr.. Gordon
Claude. Of Annapolis. q young man of
most excellent mind. and of fine social
standing. now cadet engineer, was
ordered to fence with the oolored mid
shipman at the Naval Academy, and,
refusing to do so, has been expelled.
he was ut first requested to resign.
He would not do that, though he dis.
liked to disobey orders. He was then
informed be should consult With bi /,
parents. This he did, when his father,
DIR. Abram Claude. said he would not
advise him. leaving it to the young
mans Judgment. DR.. Claude, how.
ever. went to the Superintendent and
told him his son was raised as South
erner, and not on social equality with
q negro, and he would not advise him
to do what he would not do himself.
On this. Mr.. ClAuds was expelled yes
terday.
The dismissal of the two cadet mid
shipmen-Melton, of South Carolina,
and Hood. OF Gsorgia-which was
quietly executed here recently, has
brought out two stories of the OCCUR
rences that led to the e1pulsions. The
first was. in effect, that a snow ball,
thrown in q squad of midshipmen,
struck the colored cadet, whereupon
be proceeded to curse the whole pla-
toon. The next day he was caught in
an obscure part of the grounds by
Melton and Hood and severely beaten.
Melton states that on one occasion a
number of midshipmen were engaged
in snow-balling, when the colored
cadet took q hand. The crowd, by
common consent. turned upon and
pelted him severely. This the colored
cadet reported to the authorities. AT
terwards. on Sunday evening. when
the students were going in to supper,
the colored midshipman was in Mel
toms way, standing In the door. Mel
ton told him to get out of the way,
whereupon the other said he was Of
good as he was. for he (islton) was
appointed by colored man, and he
was sent there by white one. To this
Melton replied with sundry oaths, an J
the affair there for the time ended
The 2ext morning. Melton and Hoo6
came upon the colored boy near the
battery. and Melton proceeded to as.
sault and beat him, Hood lending 9
hand, Melton alleging he would no,
have struck him. only he knew the
negro would be believed, and he wa,
to be dismissed anyhow afterward
Melton was appointed to the academy
by Congressman Elliott, colorei
man."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02

It ID evident that civilization is
wAntedln England. John Boz. 'dis.
eliminating on account OF COLOR" iu
taking $500 for negroes ana requir.
ing 50, 500 FOR white men. stamps him
at once % . barbarian and q savage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02
rlaisssksss


take in defending himself against the
report Of the Joint Committee. He
Emak4 aHissaE in threatening e on,
Epose 6sftsin fsults OK, others ThiS
looks Ike intimidationj Will Che Lex
gislathfe permititseltto be th,eathned
out 81 the performance of It's datyP
II so, it wnuld have been far better
that this investigation had never been
commenced. We are interested to
know not how many sins others have
committed, but whether be is guilty
or mol" guilty. He (Mr. Trsasurer)
tries 70 protect himself by carrying the
war into Africa and threatening to de-
stroy Carthage. The. General Assem-
bly, cannot be scared ins this way, be-
causs every man who votes will be heId
responsible BY the people. The fight
has gone too far for retreat now. Mfr.
Oardozo must go down, if the charges
made against him by the committee
be sustained by the testimony; or eide
the Legislature must back down. and
fasteh upon itself the shame Of a wilful
and @alicious attempt to blacken the
cExtSstee Of an:ohfvial in high position
without just csuser 4 II there are, as4
ffawd dlens. certificates that he has
paid. knowing them e. be so, he is re-.
sp5qJ&hayls d 9ail ''Nell5, aAlF the PRr$ be
chspses. i So, ,:iaiso, with any fsaudu-
he9t coupons th9t he has funded. So,
te6. Min -1e aNessibn .oi thelfsnds,
with which be, is charged.
MI CaIdozol may tell us tales on
ptRss officials, Bps hoy will that help
him? The law provides that he shall
not. directly or indirectly, divert the
funds. Itdues not say. with intent to
pomRH fehpy. Hprovilea thatthe
bot shalt not he done, and if done, de-
plares it to be felony. The friends
pf n. Parao0q ruate a, mistake; whsp
th1ytr5 t6ehtAngle the Governor by
alleging this investigation to be a-ysr
ppoa him. Every body has confidence
in Govera9f, lhamaper,sjn. The Con-
Fesyatiges support O,him in all his
good dekds!i and viii support Mr.
pardozo 'iDo alfsIHhD good acts.
But 'thss u fiahnSffI ffIAbppFt' aayIi Of
hoisl in what is unlawful or tnadd
criminal by the statute, law Mf.
chamberlain has nothing to do with
this investigation, unless 1t be 10 help
the Legislature in; finding out the
facts. SO that wrong may be corrected,
and that nrime, II committed in high
piaces, Ahah not::go unpanished. Mr.
Cardozo's character is at stake, an We
think the matter has gone so far, that
be should demand trial. before the
Senate. in justice to his official Ich srae
TER, as has jpss;neen done by the State
Treasurer OF Giepprfgia. s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02

ssrms With. esch other. Qtxithssspd:
ing the ffe.brand wliioh 70 thrown,
smongst them to infams their passions
and bring them into collision. ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02

Monopoly" 8 for Csc. See adves.
tisemept.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02

The Boston Ne,os, commenting upon
the recent invitation of Senator Cor
don, OF Georgia. to Wendell Phillips.
requesting him to visit the South and
personally observe the Inhabitants of
that section and their manners and
customs, suggests that William Lloyd
Garrison accompany Phillips. The
NeUs says further: "It must be ac-
knOwledged that the visitation expert.
mant has so far worked we'll for the
South. Foster, Phelps, Hoar and
other Congressional chieftains have
gone, and have either been converted
from their former opinions or made
hopefully serious and thoughtful COB.
cernipg Southern affairs" Phillips
and Garrison have deduced all their
ideas about tho South from their fana-
.icsl hatred and prejadioes. which
have been fed by politicians, in whose
hands they have been as tools to keep
alive the enmity Of Northern people.
A jaunt through the Gulf States and a
free mingling with the people will nm.
doubtedly result In decided weaken.
ing of the prejudices OF the gentlemen
referred to. There is nothing like
personal observation and investigation
to change onr ideas about men and
things. as is evident from the personal
contact OF the Congressional Commit.
tees with the so.called '.banditti.' 81
The Methodist ranter, Ives, might ap.
propriately accompany Phillips and
Garrison through tho South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02

HOTEL ARRIVALS, MARCH l, 1875
Wheeler House-A A Glover, city; F
NJ West, N C; G Obed. Baltimore; W
+ Douglass and wife, Conn; s Waxel.
baum. j Waxelbaum, Macon; Thos 81
Plumb. Augusta; James D Trezevant,
Orangeburg; q W Solomon. Jas Sey.
mour. N Y; A w English. Ky; VIM
Dudley, Charleston; J McDevitt, A n
Hill. city; W S Turner, Augusta; J nj
Walker, Wilmington; S + White,
Greenwood; J Hollinshead, Abbevile;
w A Bradley. Augusta; 81 NJ Lanier,
Baltimore; G S Cole. e Moody, b
Tillair, N Y; 7 j P Owens. Laurens: J
NJ Brawley, Chester; J jenkins, Ridge.
way; G W Bomar. W III Fesgle,
Charleston; J n Mackey, Abbeville;
W FL Trescot, Pendletop; O @ Ayres.
Pa; E Abrams. Va; F Cronie, N Y; K
Strauss, Pa; S A Armstein, N Y; L E
Macintire. Ga; A Parker, New York;
G Richardson, Sumter.
Mansion House-H II Adams, G r
Paul, . s Al; G w Hourxhurst. Hart
ford; j L Black. Charleston; Thos B
Jeter. Union; T B Ferguson, G A
Lynch. Greenville; L E LeConte. J T
Sloan. Jr. S Perry, s F McGregor.
city.
Hendrix Rouse-G NJ McCoons,
Darlington; w E Anderson. Water.
side; j Lowry, Chester; T B Campbell.
NJ P Boozer, Richland; r r Vann, s
O; j T Stewart, Ridgeway.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02

:. Monopoly. 8 for CSC. See adver.
tisemsns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02

LAND DISTRIBUTION. descriptive
advertisement in another column an
nounces that preparations are being
made for the distribution OF quantity
of real estate in this Lighthouses and
lots, building lots. etc., together With
a stylish pair Of horses, with . vehicle
and fixtures, several witches and other
articles of jewelry. There are twenty
pieces Of real estate-some OF isMain
street property. The tickets will be
s5-entitling the holder to admission
to the Opera House on the evening Of
the distribution. II - desirable that
tho awards be made at IAN early date.
80 that persons intending to invest will
please como up at once. ;aS
.----JJ~>>~>SS~N,~-~~ ~, -
LIST OF NEW. ApvxRTrsRMRSrs.
E. Lindnss-Notioe. aa.@
Perry & Slswson-rMonopoly. j. &
Oolumbia Chapter, No. B. I.
Palmetto, Fire Company. 4
ChicofA Tribe. No. 2, i. O.. r. NJ Il
Mrs. NJ. 8. Beckham-Notiae., .a
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-14
that when they find such reward them
with their confidence md support"
State News.

Bambcrg is builtlingn bank
There have been more watcrmelons
shipped from Aiken this season than
ever before.
A goodly number Of Augussa's citi-
zcns are spending the summer season
in Aiken.
The expenses of the June term of
the Union Court were So, 1887, ex-
elusive ofthe judges salary.
Allen Roden, the murderer, has
entirely recovered from the wounds
received when captured, and patiently
awaits his trial in the Aiken guard
house.
There arc two murder cases to be
tried Mt tho next term Of the Court Of
General Sessions for Aiken County,
which conyencs On the first Menday
ia September.
A gentleman from Fairfield states
that in eight years there have been
eleven burials ofwhitcs in Winnsboro
and one hundred and forty.sevcn Of
negroes. In small section south
east Of Winnsboro, where there we're
seven hundred and fifty negroes, there
are now but two hundred and fitty.
They Rrc dying Of consumption.
On Sunday, the 1st instant, Cynthia
Quick, widow Of the late j. Stafford
Quick, was found dead i'll Red Bluff
Township, Marlboro County. The
deceased was at the house Of Charles
D. Quick on the night of Tuesday,
and left to return to her own house,
3 short distance of: Nothing more
was known Of her whereabouts until
the finding Of the body on Sunday
afternoon. Both the upper and lower
jaws were broken, ard large pool of
blood was lying near. The murderer
is not known.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-14

ted, and fixes tho responsibility on
Iaight and Higbce, the former stand
ing on an emincnce and giving the
signal agreed upon for the slaughter.
When the enigranls had been decoy-
cd from their stronghold by flag of
truce, they were despatched by thirty
white men and n large number of
Indians. He adds to his confession
the following statement: "In justice
to Brigham Young, I must say thut
when he heard my story he wep. like
child, walked the floor and wrung
his hands i'll hi!teranguish, and said
it was the most unfortunate affair, the
post unwarrnnted event thnt had ever
happened to the Mormon people. He
aaid 'Thiu transaction will briug ser-
row and trouble upon uz in Utah. I
would to God it bad never happen
ed.'" .. n
Lee, P Mormon Bishop, is repre-
aented in his photograph, as about
seventy years Of sge, with short,
coarse gray hair, mcrciless mouth,
high cheek bones, lard forehead, ,
al unsympnthctic aud unintcllcctual
face. He is Of ordinary height, heavi-
~ built, and clad in homcspun. His
appearance marks him as man of
inacxiblc purpose, obsequious in his
scrvility, and unflinching i'll his tcvo-
ton to his religious sentiments.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-14
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS

Is generally recognized M The leading
Democratic paper in Georgia. Fhis distinc-
tion is the result of the promptness with
which it has defended tho South and her
people. and Of the yigor and tloughtfuneaa
with which questions of public policy have
been discussed in its columns. The MORN
INC NEWS is not an organ; it is an independ-
nounced stripe, and loses no opportunity
to advance and advocate the principles Of
government held and propounded by the
fathers Of the Republic. In regard to news,
the MORNING NEws makes specially Of
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida affairs,
the latest market reports, kilograms from all
parts of the world, and fresh correspond
ence from all quarters of the South. Price,
81 for IL months; SIS for 6 months.
II; ONLY ONE ,DOLLAR!. ,
The Savannah Weekly Morning News
Will be sent to any sddreas six months
for One Dollar. This is one of the cheapest
sSeeklies published. It is not blanket sheet
in which all sorts Of matter is promiscuouAly
thrown. 1t is neatly-printed four-pago
paper, compactly made up, and edited with
great care. Nothing Of dull or heavy
character is admitted into the columns ofthe
WEEKLY. 1t is an elaborately compiled
compendium of the best things that appear
in the DAILY NEWS. The telegraphic dis
patches Of the week are re-edited and care
fully weeded Of everything that is not strict
ly Of a news character. 1t also contains full
reports Of the markets; thus, those who have
not the advantage of q daily mail, can get
all the news, for six months, by sending
One Dollar to the Publisher; or for one year
by sending Two Dollars.
The TKI-WEEkLy News has the samo
features as the DAILY News. Price, Sc for
II months; So for 6 months.
Money for either paper can be sent by p.
O. order, registered letter or Express, at
publishers risk.
The Morning News Printing Office
Is the largest in the State. Every dia-
cription Of Printing done at the shortest
notice. Blank Books of all kinds made to
order. Book Binding and Ruling executed
with dispatch. Estimates foi work promptly
furnished
Address all letters, J. II. EsTILL, savan-
nah Ga.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-14

Parson Brownlow, the lifelong po-
litical antagonist Of Andrew johnson,
in speaking Of the deceased, says that
in one respect, at least, cx-Prcsidcnt
johnson was model statesman; lie
was honest" Mr.. Brownlow further
remarks that this was one Of the
principal reasons why he was so strong
with the masses: ellis personal integ-
rity always gave his political policy
special weight" III concluding his
excellent and magnanimous article OH
his old political Antagonist the cx-
senator says:
"WhaL he had was Justly his own,
and he came by every dollar Of it
honestly. This trait in his character
is worthy of emulation by all public
men. His boundless success is evi-
dcnce that the American people ap-
prcciate honesty in their rulers, and
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-14
Scientific Obscrv ations.

Tie highest point in the world
where arrangements arc made for
scientific observations is the summit
Of Pixies Peak. There, 1866 feet
above the level Of the sea, is rudcly
constructed stone house, where live
three men, the obscr wing scrgcnnt and
his two assistants. During seven
months of the year these men arc shut
of from all intercourse with otl,cr In
man beings. Early in November they
house themselves, and live on the pro-
visions they have stored up and the
meats they have buried in the snow.
When the atmosphere is iii a proper
condition for the telegraph to work
some scraps ofnews arc obtained, but
they cannot reach the world below
nor the world get to ttlhenI: I he 6bseF:
vations made from this lofty point arc
sent 10 almost every enlightened
European nation. The station was
established here in August, 1876, tic
special object being to learn some
thing about the upper currents Of The
atmosphere. The principal instru-
mcnts used arc tho barometer, thcr-
mometer, hygromcter, ancmomctcr
and the rain gauge. One of the most
remarkable phenomena seen on Pixies
Peak is the electric storm. A cores
pondcnt Of the New York Tribune re-
Gently visited ,hc summit signal sta
ton, and TO him Alr. Brown, the oh
serving sergeant, thus describes these
storms:
"Thcy generally hcgin With hail.
and last from half MI hour to four
hours. The whole atmosphere is full
of electricity. Sheets Of fire arc every
where. Sparks crnckle about your
clothes and iii your hair, aud fill the
buiialo-robrs and the bedding. The
electricity comes through the roof,
through tho windows and up from tho
fleor. 1t seens MS though you arc in
hnttcry. If you 60 out-doors, cloud
Of electricity rests en- the whole Peak.
II een.en from the rocks; tho clouda
are full Of it. Tho lightning plays
beIew in fesrful intensity. Ones hair
literally stands en- end"
Mr.. Brown slse stated that he had
seen the frost n footdccp all over the
summit, on windows, doors, rocks, and
particularly on metals. Sometimes it
gathers OH the telegraph wires to the
dcth of eight inches, and frequently
breaks the line and stops communica
ton. Such are some Of The features
of life on Pixies Peak.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-14
A CARD,

! sincerely thank the Fire Engine Com
panieS, the Hook and Ladder Company, and
my neishbors and friends for their efficient
aid, cheerfully rendered, in saving my
house, at the fire, last Saturday night.
August 18th 1875. T. w. GLOVER.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-14
The State of South Carolina.
County OF OKAsuEpuI


Know all men by these prcsents, that a
small piece of Land, lying, and being on the
old Orangcburs and Charleston Road, in
Middle Township School District No. 0,
County and State aforesaid, having been
purchased, by School Trustees for Public
Scli"ol purposes, (Colored,) according to
Law, any interference with the said arrange.
,ncn,s, will call in force Act IL, Section
:irlic Law
J. p. Al. FoUREs,
J. p. PHILLIPS,
QUENTAIN MOORER,
Beard Of Trustees.
August 9th 1873
ang IL 1878 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-14
JOSEPH STRAUSS

We desire to express our gratitude to The
Fire department, and the many kind
friends, through whose cAcrtions our Mill
was saved OH The 18th inst Their manage
ment of The fire was most admirable, and it
is owing to their noble efforts that We have
heen saved from heavy losses.
j. STRAUSS & co.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-14
The State of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

In COMMON PLEAS.
E. Rosa C. Oliveros, widow and
Executor Of the will of
Esidro j. Olivcros, deceased,
Plaintif's against
Clifford Oliveros, Ella Rosa Oil
ros, Nina Ferdinand Oliveros
and Bartolo Oliveros and Thorn
as w. Glover, Defendants.
Pursuant to the order Of the s7id Court
the creditor OF tho said Esidro j. Oliveros
are hereby notified to present and prove
their several and respective demand before
Charles Is. Glover, Esquire, Referee, at
Orangeblrg, South Carolina, OH or before
the first day ofecrtembcr, A. D. 1875, and
that they are enjoincd from proceeding in
separate a,lits against the plaintiff, and nre
required to present and prove their rcspec-
tive claims before said Referee in this
action, or be dcharred payment.
GEO. BOLlVER,
G. c. p.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-14
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Of Dissolution.
There having been a dissolution by mu-
tual consent, Of the Copartncrship hereto
fore existing at this place under the firm
name Of w. p. DUKES g. Bro. All
parties indebted to the late firm, nrc here.
by notified that the Books Of the firm are in
the hands of w. =. DUKES at the old
stand, and all parties are requested to make
prompt payment to him, as the business has
TO be closed.
Rowes Pump S. c., June osth 1875.
w. p. DUKES,
T. c. DUKES.
july 3 1875 On