davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CaURr,
CHARLESTON, January 9.-Jadge Bryan
presiding. The case Of the United
States rs. Lsmbson & Guy and John
81. Lsmbson. for violation OF the bank
rupt law, was called, and after argu-
mens the case was continued until to-
morrow morning. at hali-paas 10
o'clock. In the. case OF the United
State, 0s. Sam6el Place. Robert X.
Scott aud F. J. Moses. Jr.. q COM
plant on post Office bond, tho jury
found for the plaintiff ten cents. The
petition of o. E. & A. 8. johnson, of
Charleston, for voluntary bankruptcy.
was beard. and the petitioners were ad.
judged bAnkrupts. and the petition
was referred to Registrar Carpenter ior
further action. The petition Of j. B.
Marks, Of York, for voluntary bank.
ruptoy. Was referred to Registrar CLAW.
son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

A COUPLE OF CoNUNDRUMs. The
Boston Globe inquiries: Have you
noticed that in all the estimates of tho
cost OF living given us, the cost OF the
clothes of the man of tho house is
almost invariably sot down ut $500, or
thcreabouts. and that of the ma.
dams varies from $500 to $4,000? A
singular fact. is it not?"
And the Toledo Blade rejoins: "True
enough. But when it costs three times
as much to clothe a woman as it does
to clothe man, why is it that every.
body expects the woman to labor for
less than half the wages which the man
receives for the same work."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
citizens Of Union County was held in
the Court House last Monday, the 4th
Inst. in the interest of the Spartan.
burg and Asheville Railroad. On mo.
ton OF r. w. Shand, Esq, Maj. e. II.
Rice was called to the chair, and DR..
B. F. Rawls was made Secretary. Ad.
dresses were made by the Chairman,
by Mr. A. q. Kaufman, Hon. T.. B.
Jeter, General W. II. Wallace, and
by June s. Nobley. the colored
County Auditor. and the meeting then
adjourned until the first Monday in
February. The Board Of County Com.
missioners have ordered an election to
be held on the 9th of February upon
the question of subscribing $l5O, 900
in County funds to the capital stock of
the above company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

Gentlemen on both sides Of the
United States House of Representa-.
tives arc at fever heat on The Gouisi ana
question, aud avail Themselves OF
every opportunity to discuss it. Some
members. cay that ii the question of
sustaining General Sheridan comes mp.
strict party lines will be drawn. aud
this would seem to be correct, for Mr..
Willard, of Vermont, is the only Re-
publican member Who has thus far ex-
pressed disapprobation of the course
that hns been pursued there during
the past few days. Mr.. Hale's resolu-
tion. directing the Judiciary Commit.
tee to report q bill! for new elsc.
tion in Louisiana. is construed
as u reflection upon the adminstra-
tion's employment of troops. but Mr..
Hale said not word to intimate that
he offered his resolution because Of
dissatisfaction with the course Of the
Administration in the premises. On
the Democratic side the dennnciation
Of Sherldan's course. aud especially of
lis telegram 10 the Secretary of War,
reco III mendIng that the people OF
tho State be declared banditti, was
very positive. Mr. Tremaine was
Gen. Sheridun's most ardent defender
Many Democratic believe that the re-
suit of this Louisiana question will be
an extra session of Congress, unless
such definite action shall be- taken as
will curb the power of the military.
about by refusal on the part of the
Democrats to permit the passage OF
the army appropriation bill. They
contend that they would be fully justi.
fed aud wonld secure the approval of
the country by using all Parliamentary
means to defeat that bill, so long IA
the army is used to interfere in the
civil affairs of sovereign States. They
had determined to resist it's passage,
anyhow, until they had asoer.
tanned how and by what authority
Attorney General Williams had used
the military power, aud General
Sheridan's despotic action at New Or
leans has not tended in the least to
bring the military establish ment into
greater favor. The advantage of 40
extra session Of Congress would be.
that tho Democrats would have control
OF the House, and they could dictate
terms in the bill which the Republican
majority will not now permit. The
bill does not become operative until
July 1, 1875, and rIther than
permit the appropriation to fail.
the Senate, with largely in
creased Democratic vote in that body,
could, it is believed, agree to certain
rsstrictious which would preyept the
military from acting in matteSs purely
local, and which belong entirslyte the
States. It il aiso urged now. With
considerable force. that the Forty
70 irth Congress shall be organized ut
once, because the Administration
would act With less recklessness asd
disregard of law il the iact
stared it in the face that Demo-
cratic House was always ready to
inquire into It's action and conduct.
In reconstruction times the Rspubii-
cans considered it necessary 60 have
Congress In session ready to watch Ko
Klux operations and what they alleged
to be Southern, outrsges. and to curb
Mr.. johnson. The Democrats dom,
consider it any less important nov
that the Republican administration
should be watched, and in order tha,
President Grant should be curbed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12
COLUlLB IA s.. g.
Tusspsn ! iIalsusss saa. .'la5S..
Texas s(nd 8s.ih USfelina;

. {
T.zas sad 'ss.,k 0Sfsiina. r
We ges.s fkithfnl picture OF the ad.
vantages and dissd dysltsges of North
ern Texas e. the hons OF the, south
Oarolina imuiss4ns; in ., let.sr Of "E.
O. McIls,,lwhoji ID = nstiye Of South
Carolida Ana = sonpstent Judge. writ,
ten from DALAI, Tsxas. 70 the Chester
Reposssr. Some prosper and some fail
sheres as they 10 every wheFs else. It
is taost inviting Asld 70 farmers. ip
squabiiity Of climate. Fertility of soil.
and its adapt4bility 10 varied crops.
The farmst can consult his own taste.
The same AGRA Of land that viii produce
as much oossSn ss any other acre in
che Sonth. willsii plsnted,in dorm or
wheat. yield - generous . return ss
che most ferails had Of che North. west.
But all farmers ! ds Rot aaessed In
making money nsyerthelsss.e Another
class Do Nen thete sAhpas. xhq have
quick wits and nome cash capitai: The
county . osssron asitk ls2ysrs, ysss,s ply
sioians. school 1shsrs tGha q young
mon .vithont means ssekine simploy.
ment as clerks and book. keepers, and
all suoh shoula 4espAxxs.y. Phs wfiter
knows many young msH astkins Tor.
their board in Dallas, and glad to get
situations on these terms; while the
streets sreS filled with sthsrs ssekiug
employment at any prios.s He men.
Aions the nainfnl faet nf two men from
*his State. both syF1Austes ,ot South
Oarolins College before tie war, and
Who went 10 Texas to teach school,
aetualy 6saiiRG i@ q dollar to, get
something to eat. One Of them has
been for some time guarding . wood
yard. at nfty csnts Z diaht. he earn
estly advises his old friends of this
State enokto vsntGrs into Texas unless
they have means to sustsin themselves
Tor xeassoEsQ.yQr nnIsss they intend
70 farm. All thugs considered. We do
not know, any better eouutry that the
South Carolipiap can And than his own
State. Here he. has traditions and
history toiDspiss iiis osnddess here re-
maius an impress which tenda,to mould
character 70 honor and propriesy. as
we'll % 70 dsyelcp ,itA& klulAsss and
vig0r. 4 Ard sifttEfsppsssisted. .hs,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

A STANDING ARMY.-A late WASH
ington telegram 10 the Cincinnati
Commercial says that lone of the plans
OF the Southern Republicans, which
has been determined upon by the
caucus COMMITTEES. is to propose the
increase of the standing army to
100. 900 men," Under ordinary cir
oumstances, a correspondent who
would attribute such q design to any
man or set Of men in Congress would
bs considered luuatic. The Chatts.
nouga Convention even did not get as
far as this. It made summarized
statement concerning the White
League. AMI intended TO supplement
it with an earnest Call for ''mere
troops" but this was struck out upon
the Recommendation Of Senator West
The army now consists Of 25, 900 men
ofall arms. strung enough for all legiti-
mate purposes. II all the organiza-
tions in the service we're recruited up
to the maximum, the rank aud file of the
army would nu mber As. 900 men, which
would be the largest number possible
without creating new regiments. There
IL no prejudice more deeply rooted in
the American mind than that against q
large standing army, and it is not to
be presumed that such monstrous
proposition as that mentioned by the
Commercials correspondent il seriously
entertained by any one"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

LIST OF NEW wADvRRTIsRMKNrs. 90,
Agents Wanted. 4si
q. J. Laurey-Butter. Orapges, etc.
Kings Mou ntsin, Military School. 4,
Meeting Rich.snd Rids Club. "a
Clara Wildmao's Oomedy Thsstse.4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

the barber and conftidnte of the town,
who helps on his cause. The Count
enters DIR. Bartolo's house in the dis
guise of drunken soldier, and after
ward that of . music teacher, but is
and are finally forgiven and blessed by
the guardian, on his learning the
Counts identity. Such . plot, care
fully worked. loads, of course. to a
number of pleasant situations, and
their comic side is finely brought out
The music is appropriate to the words,
and with acting and singing as good as
that of last night, the opera is one Of
the most delightful ever written. Sung,
as it is. in Italian, the work Of convey
ing Impressions to the audience lies in
q thorough Interpretation of the parts
ard the faculty of expressing the va
rious emotions faithfully by singing
aud gesture. As Rosina. Miss Phil
lipps exceeded the highest anticipa-
tions of her most sanguine friends
Requiring not only flexible voice
bat mobile face as we'll, the part suf-
fers no violence at her hands. She
displays vivacity and coquettishness
GhAt hhN0 uCNCk OCOh CASOSiO0s Olin
dini makes a capital Figaro. His
voice is rich and full, and is under the
best of control. His acting, too. is
natural and unrestrained, provoking
mirth throughout. As the Mutual
Friend he manages to he in the way
at just the right time. and is equal to
all emergencies. Tom Karl's pure
sweet tenor fits into the music of the
Counts part as lit were its own. He
sings smoothly and without those un.
coutn grim.eeo and eHoI;s which No
SEQ in 90 many tenors. Baocelli, as
Bartolo, the Jealous, watchful guar
dian, also made many friends BY his
very fins and faithful acting, and Loca-
telli's deep bass voice made itself heard
above everything. Az whole. more
satisfaosofy or agreeable performances
it 10 hard 10 conceive" ~ ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-28
New Bank.

Byrcferring TO the advertisement, it will
be seen that the Alexander County bank
will begin operations tomorrow morn
ing, with a capital stock Of one hundred
thousand dollars. The officers of the
bank. elected at meeting held last week,
are L. {. Kennedy, of Springfield, Illinois,
president; Thomas Lewis, Of Cairo. cash
Ter; +. j. kirth. Of Cairo. assistant CASH
Ter. The following gentlemen, residing
in this city. were chosen directors, Peter
Neii, Charles Nellis, c. Winston. John
McNulty. Charles Lancaster, Jacob Bur
ger, T.. Eichofi. J. &. lIuels. G.. W. Nc
keaig, W. II. Wilcox, f.. Buder, j. c.
White, r. j. kertli. NJ. Parker, 4. Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-28

athousand dogs, m ore or less, about two
o'clock in the night, each one giving a
loud, prolonged howl, greeted the
ears of the pco pie liereabouts Friday
night.
A large SOW, owned by u
darkey living in the barracks, which runs
about the commons opposite the custom
house, j. u real living curiosity.
Most animals of this kind have only two
ears, but this quadruped has three, per-
iectly shaped. and tits said that the ami
NAL can hear with them all. II there l.
any one who would like to go into the
museum business, here is chance for
him. The SOW in question is bnt one year
old, aud could be easily taught to play
cards. eat from plate. etc. and the man
who would get her would certainly make
u fortune in a short time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-28

Landlord. OF hotels and boarding houses
will lind 1t to their advantage to call upon
Mrs. Coleman, No y Fourth street, be-
tween " -hiugion and Commercial aven-
ues, and ascertain her e rms tor doing hotel
and boa ding house washes by the week
Her Wholesale price, are extremely
low-7ic. per dozen. For piece WORK pr ces
are a. follow: Single .hirt and cpl-
lar, lOc; per dozen 5 =; socks 5c; two col.
lars, DC; two handkerchiei-, DC; vests zoe;
and al gentlemen'- wear. 7jc. per
dozen. Ladic,' dresses. - to Doc;
skir:,!) u 20c; drawer. 10 to loo; two
pair hose &c; two collars . TO lfc. FOR Ia
dies plain clothes 81 % per dozen; tor la
dies line clothes, 81 - per dozen; done
promptly, and promptly delivered. Pa
tronage solicited.
3-.l-lO.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-28

The undersigned Will open In this city,
on the first day OF March next, a Parish
school. while he will give 10 IL his per-
sonal attention and efforts. the discipline
and general iustfucii'n win be in full
charge OF Mr.. T. \. Taylor.
The school will be opened, daily. with
religious services. The liiiou, iusrruc-
ton will. at all times, be based upon the
tea hing, OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The course OF study will embrace oil the
common English studies, the higher ma'hc-
malic., the natural sciences, aud also latin
and Greek.
The pri's of tuition, for the term Of
sixteen weeks, viii be only eight dolltr-,
PAYABLE IL ADVANCE. There wi he no
extra charges lof any study, unless German
should be required.
As III Isl pirate school, application
for admission must be m de either to Mrs.
Taylor or to the Rector.
The Rector reserves TO himsef, I'd hereby
makes this a condition OF attandancs at the
Parish school, that any pupil who refuses TO
submit to the dciplinc Of the school,
may hcexps led, If, in the judgment of the
Rector, this l. d cmcd best.
CHARLES A GILBERT,
Rector Church of the Rcdeemer.
55.2-l6-2w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-28
4 Suggestion.

EDITOR BULLETIN In view Ofthc fact
that the coming Spring will, in all prob
ability, inaugiIratc the erection of nun-
Der of buildings, would it not be- wise for
the Council 10 pass an Ordinance requir-
ing each person desiring to build to sub
nit their plans and specifications TO a COM
mittee of the Council. to DC known a. the
Board of Public Improvements. which
committee shall consist of four or five
members Of the Council. and hall be APP
pointed by the mayor: The duty of said
committee shall be- to examine the plans
and specifications which may De submit
ted to them, and in their judgment grant
permits for the erection Of such buildings
as will not be Of a dangerous character.
suggest this to apply, for the present.
only to that portion Of the city which is
embraced in what is know a. the fire linn
its. and when the city commences TO i'm
prove. (which trust and believe will not
be long their duties can extend and ap-
ply to other portions Of the city.
lNdNpll lbl Ahf du'Nf - llll~ hN-
ring the past three or four years a num-
Der of building, have been erected which
are. in my opinion, disgrace to the city.
| refer to that class known a. balloon"
buildings composed of three parts wood
and one part brick. but which pass
muster" rs brick houses. 1t i shame
TO permit such buildings to be built. and
if the city council will take the necessary
steps, We can in the future have such
buildings as will prove of some benefit to
our city. 4 building composed entirely
of wood j. preferable. and | think safer
even in case of Are, than the class OF
buildings referred to.
Another thing, Mr. Editor, to which
desire 10 call the attention OF the council:
Section 20, of ordinance IL, provides that
mo wooden building shall be erected,
etc, in said fire limits, but any one can
build frame house and put brick front
to it and not come under the ordinance; at
least such was the decision of one
vi our courts lew NtthN elINc' tnt icd-
son for such decision being that the house
was partly brick and partly frame, aud
could not be called a ,coodsn building.
The decision was right and just in view
of the reading of the Ordinance, but the
Council should amend the Ordinance so
that in the future this could not be taken
advantage of.
70 commence the reform suggested
now, believe. would be OF great benefit
to our city. for if the buildings are erected
in tn future on better plan than they
have been in the past, all improvements
made will be of a lasting nature, instead
of the iiimsy affairs which have been
thrown up" lately, Respectfully,
OLD FoGY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

--Gillet's Baking Powdcr-ior sale
everywhere.
AFTER February LIST, 1000 reward will
be given for ii'ty good paying day boardcr.
at the Dclmonico lIo.el-Si - week.
i-2S-lm
--Gillet's Flavoring EXtracts-thc best
in Use. and for sale by nearly every gro
Ger.
AFTER February Let, 81 900 reward will
be given for fifty good paying day b'ardrr'
at the Delmon'cI Iote.--Si per wcel.
Joe RoLeker Is now in full control Of
he Washington bakery, and having l'Srn-
ed the wants Of the public, Is prepared 70
supply on call al demands for French loaf,
Boston, Brown aud Graham bread, and
everything else ordinarily found In fret
cias, bik ~. lie maintains FL sto,k of
conicctioneres, and can, as well ss any
other dealer in the city, ill all orders in
that line. Cakes baked, frosted or orna
mentcd on short notice. Spccia latteniion
given TO the orders of wedding or picnic
parties. 9l2-u.
Call for the best-Gilct'S Baking
Powdcr-ior it never dlsappoints the
cook.
Newly fitted, finely furnished barber
shop by George st inh5u.e, corner CON-
mercial avenue and Eighth street, \ N,
OF pract &C have given him a light hand
that IN lkes a smooth save delightful Al
who try HIM once will cal again. All the
late daily papcrs are kept on his table To-
the b, ncfit OF his cO,tomefs, aud there Is
no tedious waitingfJr tum' It
-Gillct's Baking POwdcr-thc best in
uSc-ulWayS reliable.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-28
RIVER. WEATHER AND nrsINEss.

RIVER, WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The Ohio river rose three feet and
seven inches yesterday. and was still
going up very rapidly.
Business, a the day previous, was
extremely brisk
The weather continues delightful.
with light breeze from the north.
PORT ITEMS.
The Thompson Dean left Louisville
Friday for New Orleans.
The Henry ). Turner left Louisville
for Memphis Friday.
The Tom Sherlock will leave Louis
vile for New Orleans to-day.
The Robin left Louisville Yesterday
with tow for Evansville. Paducah,
Cairo and the Cumberland river.
Owing to an expected heavy flow of
ice, the Anchor Line did not send down
any boats from this port to-day.
The Atlantic and bargcs leave the
wharf this morning, and will leave Bel
mont tomorrow evening for New Or
leans.
The st, Louis Republican says :;
"Open To Cairo were the welcome
words that passed from lip to lip along
the wharf yesterday afternoon. The ice
below the bridge passed out the day pre-
vious, and by Up. N. yesterday, by the
assistance of the harbor-boat and n coal
tug the ice from above the bridge began
moving down in small cakes. Not par
ticle OF damage to river crafts was
doncat st. Louis, or u far downas South
ST. Louis"
The Louisville CoUie,-Joprnal says:
specials TO the Cincinnati papers report
the sinking OF the steamer Argosy, laden
with 200 barrels of salt, at Middleport,
Ohio, on the 26th. River was full of ice
from broken gorges above, and a heavy
cake struck the Argosy on the larboard
side, just forward OF the cylinder, She
was backed into shore, and sank in six feet
of water. The boat was old, and valued
at about $4,000, and owned by Capt. Mad
dy and VIM. Paisley, and will be a total
loss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-28
Accident.

Yesterday afternoon about half-past
two o'clock, =. 4. Conant, formerly con-
nected with the police force OF this city,
and lately a switchman on the Illinois
Central railroad, while switching ears
near the stone depot, met with a severe
accident. 1t seems that Conant was hold
ing piece of timber, with one end placed
against the end of a freight car, and the
other against the tender of the engine, the
ear and engine being on different tracks.
When the engine started the pressure was
too great for the timber, and it broke, one
end striking Conant and throwing him UNI
der the engine, which passed over his left
leg lust above the knee, mangling the limb
so badly that amputation was unavolda-
BILE. He was carried into the boat store
of Hulcn 4 Wilson, where he remained
until DR.. Wardner was called in and the
operation performed, when he was re-
moved to his residence. \ gentleman
who was present while the doctor was
performing the operation. says that he
never saw so much nerve exhibited in his
life, as by Conant during the painful
process. At last reports, he Mas much
easier and doing very well,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-28
Sherif's Sale.

lDthe Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Alexander
county, In the state Of Illinois, in favor OF Al
fred Is Nalfurl assignee of Alexander II Irwin
on the following described property, in the
county at Alexander and state al Illinois, to-
Wit: All the right title AMI interest OF said Jahn
the southwest quaricruf section thirty zone go /.
IN Township iiitrtn 40 south, and In Range
one % west Of the lind l. NJ also blocks num-
hclcd ore l), two 90, three CD four til live
81, siN ) seven 90 and eight ~ in the town of
Unity IN said county and state, a. the property
Of said John ii Brown, which | shall uilcr at
Public sale ~ tho SOUTHWEST door II the Court
House, IN the ity Of Cairo, In the County OF
llrNandcr and staff OF Illinois Oh the fourth
itth) DAY # March, \. ID lS7A, ~ the hour OF
eleven O'Clock, 4. Nj, ior cash To satisfy said
Execution, ALtA II IRWIN,
sheriff Of Alexander County, Illinois
Cairo, Ills, February sth, ISIS
il--2-ll-wSw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-28

List Of letters remaining uncalled foi
in the Post Office at Cairo. Illinois. Satur
day. February "a, 1875.
LADIES LIST.
Arson c. II.
Bym Tinnic. Booker +. j.
Burgrail j., Badger Mary A.. Brown
Sarah.
Clement Martha.
Gildon Annie.
HarpcrP. A., Harris Jennie. Ilolp Mol
lie. Hunter Fannie.
Johnson Amy, Jones W. A., james
Margaret.
Kennedy Mary.
Lotc Kate. Long Mary.
Martin Siney, Moore Mary.
Patterson Mary.
Russell Julia. Rorcl Mamie.
stevens Carrie, Strayhorn Mar. Stove ;.
Victor Eta, Vaughn Kate.
Waugh Mary. Welcome Nancy.
GkNTLEMEN's LIST.
Anderson G. -, Arclrl Gordon.
Bride Chas., Buckncy Frank. Barnett
ii. s.. Bell Jordan, Blackman John.
Celia Johanie. Chapman I.ayf., Carroll
NJ. c., Cowcn Willis, Carson Thos.. Cher
ry Steven. Clark Thorn, Casey Thos.,
Collins Thos.
Davis <. b., Dawson j. f..
Esque T.. j., Ethrilge !. A.
Farmer d., Ford Elitia, French j. s..
Flatlcy NJ.
Grigsby Mai, Gordcn j.
Haynes Charley, IIickason Dave. llil-
lerns Henry, Harris Jasper, IIclton
Rance. Howard IL. A.. Herald Walter.
Johansson G. A.. Jackson j. W, jus
tice Moses.
kleer Frank, Kelley H. V, Kahn John,
kincald J. a.
McMurry Duke, Miller G. r., INFLOW
Frank, McAvoy George. Mckay II. o..
McAlli,ter II. r., Murphy John T.,
Moore James T., Martin J. j.
Putnam G. H.. Pollard John, Parker
Frank II.
Ranchman Harry, Redburn ". =.
Schaub Geo. r., Savers jas. Squire Lee
Roy Squres o. D., Smith Patk.. Shaw
W. X.
Werner Chas. F.. Waldcr G.. D.. Wash
ington jas, Wright Z. W., White NJ. VI.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say advertised
GEO. W. MCkEAGG. L. VI.