davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-01

the rtf1n OF Ito }ropH ot @tnl, hh, boi1nh III 1hl1hy
with tho h1Fc.tea Of his en'ertY and apoaAsy, ~ho
IN whatever mt"ne' have lsot nn Or msy lend I'd,
eo'sh@e eonfeh oe iAsof 10 MN anu 'ae otnefa' "a
mass ea. "ess', t,s ~" s ~, a. ~ o'a 'aa
N' '' "'.--.. -.--.~..--- 49, - -.-.--.. =
Hhnf1e1d in typo Of tho nav manufactnr,ns
tovna In England. And hor reooptfon of tin
Prince and rrincesa Of WA1ra on tho occaHIoo
Of thoir visit fay wnoka mn. via tborofo,.
neou1nrlv Interesttnu. Thu whit in ftsolf VA,
aiunlfcsut It vss almost IN tho nature of
royaf pi]ertmaeo 10 tho shr,oo of Euctanrs
III. .,n.~ ~o,,t d, ,ha ,o-o, ,.,iot, kao,. ,,r, ~
In ,h,cra .n1 u,lti, f,rn,a,oa hin, .,,n,,no 81
to,,o sn +, ,n,onno a,,ro.,, Il. ~. to ,,rot,s...
~ ~,,,.r ~ sho,,Loo,ors fr,,, ,,ia tt,,o,'n -.
~. .,,aa. ~. ra,,,1 ~ ~ rnaar.t,.,, A. IT,,
,t.,nn t.rnt ,,non t,o rrinca ~ a sno.r =, HI.
ior,I s,,t.,to il nl,orol3 rrhs v,,It 90.
sno,,.,,a .,,,tn a, ,ynnoarv In ;ta v,v =. H..
roviaw - an armv In tho rLn,n1s
r,vaoo. and !. wsu cart.,n,v mt =.
.,va - -. - x,,i,t,.., a. 4,nrn., -
p.r.v.lo, ,,ron;.i rho I,ondon Ti,ncs. IN notic.
ing IL. wit .av.rta to a nocr1;orfty ~ M.
Fn,,,sh .,r,.i .vu,on, ,h,ct, n o,,thitu n.m,1,
t,a ,,,,;n, IN .oo,sot,on rh,h oI,.,a nd whi1h
,ne.a.sn. v..r,r h.,~,.,, .ho rrant ,o,rttn,,.,
,,.on,,o. .na +ho tr,do ~ ,i,o c,rrtrv In
| Uns,u.,1 ~ r,.,. - vs..,.u l.. 80 49,, ~.
r:s,s. ss,,. ~, ~ nj. - ;.aa a., s,a.,s
r,,... oro ,,a. litn hin, IN +hoso ,,ntr,l r.ofon.
| -, raai..a .,,l ,,oir i,orn,.,r, n,c.,,oritv /.
| ~. - a. ,.oa, r..,,.,.h1o ooa,,f rhar,n.o,.
=, t,,o d.v ,tY,a,- tond. aro ho,n,, covorod r1th
iro,, .n1 s,ao1 works ao6 thelr rovannca m.
hecor,,rc onormoua rhcv.ro fat outntrinnne
,l,o pos.a who havo mir scricrlnts1 eatatca "a
snnon1 ,nor Tha viii ~ tbo ur,neo of W.rrs
to nm ~ thoao ,n.,uf,ctnrirp est.tca oivas tn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

How TRUE.-Senator Bayard, of Della
ware, has made himself felt in the Con-
nccticut election. Admiring him as n
capable, fearless statesman, owing him
many thanks for his arraignment OF
butcher Merrill for disgracing the epau-
lettes he wore by unmilitary and despica-
BILE conduct in South Carolina, we are
laid under fresh obligations to him for
his merciless exposure of Grant and
Grantism at New Haven, the other day.
He pointed out that there are two ele-
ments at work, which, if not DESTROYED
themselves, will destroy the country
the one force, the other fraud. He rep.
resented the President ~ mere soldier,
who knew nothing of the principles OF
republican government. arguments he
had mono, and his acts were like his
mind; his notions were bold, fearless
unconciliatory, and he had never sought
to enlarge them by advice and counsel
A true picture, drawn to the life. HI
de6ed any man to point out a single case
In General Grants administration where
an official, no matter how much evidence
of his malfeasance had been brought for.
ward, had been removed because Of such
evidence Such e man is incapable ol
being convinced of or Of learning any.
thing Joined TO his idols, they ough,
all to he turned out together.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

A WATER FINDER. A New Hampshire
correspondent says that Capt. John S.
Godfrey, of Hampshire Falls, who has
gone to California to locate wells never
fails in his manifestations" rs to where
water can be found. He works thus
With nothing in his hands. he walks
ovor the ground until the water, if any
exists, is approached, when he Is affected
with 4 nervous twitching in the limbs,
which increases rs tho water is neared,
he all the time acting very much like n
person with the bars of IL magnetic bat
terry Ill his hands, and following the
course of the spring or stream, which
ever way it may lead, regardless Of wallis,
fences, or other obstacles, and seeming
to br controlled and directed by some
power which he is unuble to resist.
Capt. Godfrey claims no supernnturn.
power in the accomplishment of his
work, but declares it to be simply scnsi-
tiyo organism or powerful current of
electricity in himself, SO powerful as to
attract him irresistibly to living streams
and mineral deposits beneath the sur
flce. During the late war he located all
the wells for the use of the army under
Con. Howards command, and at Hamp-
ton Falls, New Hampshire, where land
was rendered yalueless for want of water,
he located streams which now supply all
needed demands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

Why, Ichabod. I thought you got
married more'n year ago" We'll,
Aunt Jerush, it was talked of, but
found out that the girl and all her folks
were opposed to it, and so / Just gave
om all the mitten and let the thing
drop"
Deacon Ladue, of Wisconsin, went to
the barn, the other day, and hung him
self with q log chain, because his wife
playfully kicked his hat off and ex-
claimed: 'That's the kind of clothes
pin ami
A little girl asked q minister: "Do you
think my father will 60 to Heavenf"
why, yes, my child. Why do you
ask2' "Well, because if he don't have
his own way there, he won't stay long,
was thinking"
The saddest thing in life is the specta-
ole Afforded by young person who has
burnt all her hair off her forehead with
hot slate pencil and cannot afford to
buy row of curls.
SIS there any man in this town nasned
Afternoon2" inquired Mississippi post
master, as he held up letter directed
"P. M."
A man may forget his business, his
life, but he always remembers where he
got that counterfeit bill.
Married, recently, Mr.. 8. Wells to Miss
III. Hall. It might here be said that
calls we'll that ends well. 8
Adam was proudly conscious that he
never made mistake in his boyhood.
The sea-faring men Of Newfoun dland
call pastors the skippers OF. the churches.
Lafayette, Ind, isn't half civilized. It
has no city debt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

Dictionaries. Among the answers to
correspondents in the London Sunday
Times, of january u, is the following:
The earliest dictionary of which my re
cord remains, is one in the Chinese Ian
guage, compiled by Pa-out-she, about =.
G. 100. Marcus Terentius Vnrro-who
hourished B. G. 11G- -2S-was one of the
first classic authors who turned his at
tention to lexicogrnphy; but the most
celcbnited dictionary of antiquity is the
Chomasticon of julius Pollux, which was
completed early in the third century.
The earliest Latin dictionary of modern
times was published by John Balbi, of
Genoa, in 1850, bat thnt of Cnlepio, pub
lished in 1902, is much superior. Sebas-
tian MINISTER'S Chnlde Dictionary ap-
peared in 1927; Pagninus' Lexicon of the
Hebrew language in 1929; Robert Ste
Phens' Thesaurus in 1885; Erpenius'
Arabic Dictionary in 1913; Shindler's
Lexicon Pantayiottum in 1912; Edmund
Castells Lexicon Heptaglotton in 1863;
and Phillips New World of Words in
1858. Moreri published his Biographical,
Historical and Geographical Dictionary
in 1873. Elisha Coles English Dictionary
appeared in 1877, and Bayle's Historical
Dictionary, and the Dictionary of the
French Academy in 1894. DR.. tohnson's
English Dictionary was completed in
May, 1755. Walker g Dictionary appeared
in 1871, and Francis Crosses Dictionary
OF the Vulgar Tongue in 1785.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

AS you cannot support your wife's re-
lations and all the rest of your troubles
much longer, and as you are thinking
about the thing anyway, you may as
we'll know how it will feel when you
como to do it. Having attempted to
hang himself, but having been prema-
turely out down, young gentleman OF
Paris has survived to give this account
Of his sensations: GAS kicked away the
chair and fell, had the sensation Of re-
csiving blow from hammer on the
top of my head. did not feel the rope,
and the only defined sensation succeed
ing that of the blow was sensation OF
weight in my head. My head seemed
heavier and bigger than the great bell OF
Notre Dame 1t was night all about me,
and then there came terrible cold in
the lower part of my body, and then a
sharp pain where the rope was tearing
my neck, and then-nothing."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07
TIE LAST PENNSYLVANIA sLAvx.-Betsy

Williams, one Of the last of Pennsylva-
MAS slavos, has just died, at the age of
seventy-6ve, having been set free at the
age of eighteen. It will be curious
thing in after times, when NIL tho whirl,
passion and Misrepresentation which
have been directed against the South for
her maintenance of slavery, hive passed
away and no longer obscure the truth, to
compare it's different degrees Of duration
in the several States, to consider the
causes which kept it longer in some than
others, and to estimate fairly the relative
amount of comfort, prosperity and intel
ligenco attained by slaves in the South
and in the North. With some few cx-
oeptions in men and States, it will be
found that change of opinion MS to the
morality Of slave-holding followed
change of interest The States und
cities which were conspicuous for under
ground railroads, had many of them
been previously conspicuous for pro-
slavery predictions. The enterprise of
New England did not spurn the profits
of the slave trade, or the gains derivablc
from cheap labor Of negro slaves. When,
In course of time, this labor was no
longer cheap, it was dispensed with upon
moral grounds, and the way opened for
o crusade against it in other States.
Slaves were mover very numerous in
Pennsylvania, but even the Quakers held
them, and it is q mooted question whe-
ther William Penn did not die slavo-
holder. In 1712, to n general petition
for the emancipation Of negro slaves by
law, Che response of the Legislature OF
Pennsylvania was, ut is neither just nor
convenient to set them at liberty" When
1t became convenient it was done. The
census of 1910 shows si1ty-four remain
ing in slavery at that date. When at last
they were set free, their physical and
moral condition is represented to have
been degraded. They were not, for a
long time, allowed full and equal civil
and political rights. They could not
vote or hold an elective Office. We are
glad, though, that Betsy Williams pros
pered to the last. Her skill as q. cook
was unsurpassed, and the way she
Drowned turkey and cooked doughnuts,
was much celebrated. Betsy kept in the
safe corner of the kitchen, with one OF
the daughters of her old master, and
enjoyed the reward of being good to
others and herself
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

A CUNNING WIGHT. We i,ad occasion
some daye ago, to refer to estimated
losses upon the last cotton crop, in con-
sequence of Misrepresentation industri-
ously propagated through the columns
of certain newspapers of New York and
Georgia. The crop was exaggerated,
planters were induced to rush into mar
ket, the full receipts were in excess of
their proportion of the whole amount
and the consequence was heavy loss to
the interest least able to stand it, and a
corresponding profit to spectators and
manufacturers behind the scenes. In
the Atlanta Herald We have some light
thrown upon tho history of the cotton
editor. who thus figures in Georgia. His
name is Wight, and he came from Con.
necticut. He kept country store in
Southwestern Georgia, and getting all
he could there, next got up this specu.
lation in the interest of the "bears:" He
advised planters to sell, but he and his
ring bonght all the time. Look at him,
planter, te on better guard against all
such next time; do your own thinking
and make. your own calculations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

POINTS FOR PicrUnE.-The coffin
haad-bills of the Lehigh miners are
quite as suggestive and far more seelnly
establishment than the skull and cross
bones with whichS Senator Logan set of
his speech on Southern affairs. Both
illustrations are emblematic Of deter
mination to push matters to the death,
but the Lchigh coffin carries the assur-
nncc Of mt least decent interment, while
Senator Lognn's monogram implied n
threat that the White Lcaguers should
leave their carcnsses to the crows and
their bones to blanch upon the desert
wastes of the South. If VIC may believe
all thnt ItarPer's Weekly has told us by
print and picture. all that the carpet-bng
statesmen have told us by eloquent word
of mouth and all that such orators as
General Logan have depicted by flight
of fancy and instigation of malice, the
condition of the South during the past
winter hns been one constant scene of
turmoil and turbulence It is really
gratifying to turn from such pictures to
the contemplation of the tranquility
that for many months pnst has reigned
supreme in the coal regions of Pennsyl-
vnnia. 1t is true, the miners strike, and
not only refuse themselves to work, but
deny to others that blessed and useful
privilege; and when others persist in
working, admonish them to desist by
sending them polite request to that
effect, surmounted with suggestive and
neatly engraved coffin; but all this is
but shadow that gives greater bright
ness to the remainder Of the pleasing
and tranquil scene. Such occurrences
in no way illustrate the condition of 80
ciety in Pennsylvania; it is only in the
South that the brutal conduct of ignorant
and vicious men may be taken az n spe-
cimcn of first class gcntility.
Louisville (ourier-.Tou.maI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. II. Kinard-New Fresh Goods.
Jones, Davis q Bouknight-Partnershp
Meeting Richland Lodge.
hrs. G. E. Reed-bIillinery.

How TO REsroaE T1Han PnoapEarr1 or
THR STATE. Keep you money at home.
Do not send away for anything which
y0n can obtain az well here as elsewhere.
We do not advocate paying 95 for that
which you can buy abroad for even $3.50:
but when You can buy your Blink Books,
of She best grade, at p4icos Oh low as
New York, then send to Walker, EVANS a.
'Cogswells Charleston, 8. c., and purchose
what you need. All their Blank Books
are made in Charleston, and your en-
couagement win sustain worthy manu-
featuring enterprise. Malt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

CrY YIrEMs.-Subscribe for the PHuMr1
and then invest v in the real estate dis
tribution.
In forwarding. subscriptions to the
PHOENIX and CLEANER, don't forget the
postage.
run-off near Greenwood, yesterday,
detained the Greenville train several
hours Nobody hurt
a bargain can be obtained in the pur-
chase Of fount of secondhand bour-
geois or minion, with the necessary cases,
Mt the PHOENIX Office.
You can get all styles of job printing,
from visiting card to four-sheet post
| er, at the PHOENIX office. Prices satisfac-
tory.
Three prisoners, convicted Mt the spe-
cial March term of the Court Of General
Sessions in Williamsburg County, before
his Honor Judge. A. J. Shaw, were re-
ceived at the Penitentiary, yesterday.
An investment of So may cause you to
be the fortunate possessor of con-
venient house, building lot, pair of
spanking horses, or gold watch. Tho
real estate distribution is the mode.
Gen. John b. Dennis, the Superin-
tendent of the Penitentiary, returns
thanks to Mrs. D. h Chamberlain, for O
liberal donation of books and other pic
torial reading matter, for the inmates of
the Penitentiary.
Tickets in the real estate distribution,
which comes of in April, can be obtained
at PHOENIX Office, Indian Girl Cigar Store,
Columbia Hotel Cigar Store, Wheeler
House, Sulzbacher's California Cigar
Store, and Sheridnn's grocery store.
Postal money order business of this
city from january ito March 81, 1875,
inclusive, was as follows: Number of
domestic money orders issued, 1,72S; of
which the aggregate value was S26, ,609. "a,
upon which the fees were S17035. The
number of such orders paid WAS 1857,
amounting in value to $2S, ,34315.
Mr.. j. H. Kinnrd has just received
fresh lot of dry goods, which greatly
add to the appearance of his beautiful
store. In consequence of the stringency
of the money market, he proposes to sell
his stock at accommodating prices. A
visit to his establishment will prove both
pleasant and proitable-his clerks being
polite and obliging, md his stock as
cheap Us the cheapest. The millinery
department, he announces, is superbly
stocked.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

The Washington tea party" in New
York, last Tuesday, is said to have been
very brilliant affair. Tho tables repre-
sented the thirteen original States, and
were presided over by the 1adies belong
Ing 70 the best and Oldest families,
quantity attired in the robes of their
aneestors.i Perhaps the! most beautiful
effects we're produced by South Carolina
and pennsylvania, the former exhibiting
o table bountifully supplied With South
ern eiicaciess and spanned, by an arch
formed ~. OF, Southern moss, in which the
wofd Carolina was traoedLthe latter
resting In bower Of 'evefgfeens, filled
with beautiful flowers, which were for
sale. VfF = > y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

PLAIN WORDS FOR THE PEOPLE. When
broken down in health, strength md
spirits, it is not necessary that we should
ask n medical man whether an inviRorant
is necessary. Common sense tells us
that it is The only question to be de-
cided is, what the invigorant shall be. A
standard tonic and restorative, which has
been many years before the public, and
in which millions of the intelligent classes
repose the fullest faith, seems, in o case
like this, to present the strongest claims
to the confidence of the prudent invalid.
Hostetter'B Stomach Bitters may be truly
said to possess these high recommende-
tons. Its triumphant progress during
a period of twenty years, its present
popularity, and the uniform success
which attends its use in Indigestion,
nervous debility, hillary complaints,
fever and ague, and all ailments which
depress the physical system and enervate
the mind, entitle it to the rank of a stan
dnrd national specific. 1t is regarded in
that light by the community at large,
and hundreds of thousands of both sexes
resort to it ut this season as preventive
of that numerous and harassing class of
diseases which take their rise from the
miasnntic winds and vnpors of spring.
1t is stimulnnt, tonic, m Alternative
and mild apcricnt-four essential re-
storative and protective elements of the
mdteria medica-united in single agree
able preparation. Every ingrediep' is
vegetable, of the finest quality, and ab-
Solutcly pure Hostctter's Bitters is better
known, held in greater esteem, and COM
mands larger sale than any other pro-
prietary medicine manufactured in this
country or imported from abroad.
April 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07
VSS
Good,


The dispatches from Connecticut are
all that could be desired. Tho State has
gone Democratic by 1000 majority, in
stead of 1900, as last year. Three Demo
cratic Congressman to one Republican,
in place OF three Republicans to ono
5 Democrat Il This makes one rub his
hands, It is enough to make General
Grant SICK again. The same sort of thing
ID going on in Columbus and Cincinnati,
Ohio. Good. The revolution is now
assured. There will be no reaction.
Personal governments, the subjugation Of
States Che use Of corrupt men because
they are corrupt, the inaanity of third
term. term : q word, Grantism are all
doomed, And now we may, begin to
z hope fog better things In the South. z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

A boarding house lady complained
that she had broken knife in trying to
cut the butter, and attributed it to the
extreme cold weather One of tho board
ers modestly suggested that it might be
on account,pf the strength of the butter
itself The strength of the remark had a
aoeakening effect on the after conversation.
How to signal bark--pull dogs tail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07
Coon ron ran v1oHsPsss4pKss.r. vice


President Wilson has reSently expressed
the opinion that President Grant, while
coquetting with Mosby snaia few others
Of that peculiar type, for tho Southern
Conservative vote, let it.sbs understood
that he WAS ready to veto the Civil Rights
Bill. But he became satisfied that
Mosby & Co. had no influence, and TINT
tho South had settled dfstrust Of him,
and so he changed his coat and got at
the Arkansas and Force Bills. The Vice
President condemns them and gives IA
formula of his faith on the southern
question. which is quite respectable, all
thingsIconsidered. He says:
although Massachusetts and New
England man, md party man in every
sense of fidelity to my public associates
and the general policy We begin to intro
duce, I am positive in the boliof tlut we
must get white men, born or bred in the
South, to rule it, and that State Govern
ments of negroes and handful of white
men who absor the patronage, and are
Republicans for the sake of it, will not
stand up. Therefore, I oppose force
bills, if their objects ore suspected of
being political and trifling with State
Governments, according rs they stand in
the path of O certain ambition Or ont OF
it."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

An economical farmers daughter, in
Massachusetts,, put of her weddinn dey
because eggs were up to forty cents o
dozen, and it would take two dozen for
the wedding cake and pudding
The Millerites now keep the day on
which they are going up q profound se-
cret
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

IN large eonsig gnment Of horses are be-
ing ahipped from various districts in fhe
Sonth Of Russia to France, intended for
cavalry purposes q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

SUPREME CouRr DEcIs1oNs, APRIL, 6,
1875. Kennedy G. Billings, late Com
missioner in Equity, repondent, rs. j. 8.
Williamson, appellant Motion dis
missed. Each party to puy his own
costa on appeal. Opinion by Wright,
A. j.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

ORPHANS FAm.-The fair for the
benefit of the Orphan Asylum. in this
city, comes off on Friday evening next,
under the management of number of
young ladies. The following is list Of
the managers:
Gentemcn-Dr. j. w. Parker, DR.. R.
W. Gibbes, DR.. A. N. Talley, L. r.
Yonmans. Esq, Capt r. ONeale, Mr..
J. H. Kinard, Mr.. r. L. Bryan, Capt T.
c. Dunn, MIR. J. A. Selby, Col. F. w.
McA1aster, Col. VIM. Wallace, Mr.. @. F.
Ladies-Mrs T. C. Dunn, Mrs. j. h
Kinard, Mrs. L. F. Youmans, Mrs. J. B.
Ezell, Mrs. j. A. Selby, Mrs. Jane Dar-
gan, Mrs. j. d. Pope, Mrs. G. Walker,
Mrs. n. II. Berry, Mrs. j. P. Low, hrs
VIM. Peck, Mrs r. Swaffield, Miss Mary
Mckenzie, Miss Alice Mckenzie, .Miss
F. Livingston, Miss Ida Boatwright.
The lady managers are requested to
meet at Irwin's Hall, on Thursday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, to decorate the hall.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, April 6.-Columbia
Liote!-M: L. Bonham, Edgefeld; B.
Miner, N. Y; J. B. Ezell, city; J. G.
Nlths 0tt. W. L. y. ". WOODWARD,
Charleston; NJ H. Burnham, louisville;
F. NJ. West. N. c.; j. Dean, G. E. Aller,
N. Y; S. R. Wicks, N. G.
Mansion House-Geo. W. Mays, vir-
ginia; H. D. Hamiter, Richland; D. l..
Grey, Greensboro; M. E. Holingsworth,
Abbeville; J. B. Moore, Georgia; James
Stewart, G. H. Volter, u. 8. A.
Wheeler Louse-J. A. Richardson, j,
?. Blackwell. W. II. Bussey, Edgefeld;
danes Barrett, Bath Mills; VIM. King.
N. j.; E. S. Gilbert, Miss D. Gilbert,
Conn; w. s. Turner, Augusta; T. @.
Brent Va; w. r. Kline, D. T. Fry, Viii
mington; F. C. Taylor, N. Y; K. Strauss.
Philadelphia; P. Dufie, Charleston; G.
E. Curtis, wife, child and servant, De-
troit; w. A. Bradley, Augusta; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Davis. Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs: D. B. Moses, n. T.; j. B: suttler.
Baltimore; A. 8. Douglass. Winnsboro !;
T. e. Cloud, Ridgeway; W. g. Tabots,
KY; Joseph Jenkins, Batesburg; II. B.
Freidberger, Union.