davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29

says that the crops look beautifully and that there
is hafdly an exception to the promise OF unusual
abundance. In conyersing with intelligent farm
els he found them 10 agree in estimating the pros
duce Of hay TO be about one-third over fair
average crop. The pastures are luxuriant, and the
kline reveI in perfect wealth Of food. Butter is
sold at % cents per pound generally, and the SUP
ply next Fall will be unusually heavy. Corn looks
fine, but hoeing Ia rather backward considering
that the haying seasons on. Farmers are cutting
their clover this year in the flower as recommend
ed by the best agricultural authorities. Fruit In
New Hampshire and Maine will yield fair crop
probable not heavy one. There are no canker
worms In the orchards. Cattle are In fine condi-
ton. There will be great number OF young
cattle kept this year owing to the abundance Of
hay. There are maltitudes of spectators around
promising big prices in the Fall but the farmers
are generally partial TO cash in hand, and these
fellows do not thrive well In their scheming.-
Boston Journal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

The New Orleans Picayune of June 10th, re.
ports.
The good feeling and increase In general bust.
ness, which was q Pleasant part OF our duty TO
comment on at the close of last week, has in =
creased to some extent this week, and though all
authorizations are not realized we are gratfied We
can say commerce, trade and business are reviv-
ing, and continue TO increase from week 10 week.
We have 10 note gradual falling of in the re-
ceipts of Western produce, with the exception Of
flour; the receipts OF most other staple products
are falling of and the stocks are barely adequate
for the city demand from week to week. The de.
mand for produce for Mobile and the Alab5m ma
markets has not been up 10 expectations. In fact,
the trade and dealers generally were taken by
surprise at the announcement on Monday last OF
| 40 sacks corn being received from Alabama,
which was forwarded from Selma hither for q
market.
Cotton.-The movement was continued to-day
with fair degree of spirit, and the sales COM
prised upward OF 800 bales, including 40O by one
party. about the same by second and 1903 bales
by third, mostly at full prices and in some cases
at figures showing a further Improvement, the
market, however, closing with less buoyancy, or
more In favor of buyers. We now quote ordinary
at 2lc.a24c.i good ordinary at 7c.a29c. low
midding at a0.a3lc., and middling at s3,.a34c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
AUCTION sALEs-ThIs Day.
By TARpY 4 WILLIAMS,

ByTARDY & WILLIAMS,
! No. 8, Main street.
T ARGE SALE OF GROCERIES, .MACKE-
i REL, Herrings, Brussels Carpets, Furniture,
&c.-we will sell on THURSDAY. goth instant,
at our Store, commencing at llo'clock, TO close
the season
20 bhds superior Bacon
~ tiefces Canyassed Hams
30 kegs Lard .s
80 bbls Molasses
100 kits No. Mackerel
100 do do do
900 boxes Scotch Herrings
900 bbls Herrings
- 50 boxes No. Haddocls
100 kegs Nails
100 boxes Sosp, assorted
81 bbs superfne and extra Flour
Il 100 sacks G. A. Salt
800 boxes Adamantine and Tallow Candles
Lot ofvery fine Furniture. consisting OF
BedsteadS, Cabinets, Dining Tables,
&c.
ALSO.
Several very fine Brussels Carpets
Together with many other desirable articles too
numerous to mention.
ALSO,
Will be added to the above sale an invoice OF
Shoes Boots Hats, Buckets, BroOms, Wash.
boards, &C., &C.. &c.
TARDY & WILLIAMS,
Auctioneers.
T. W. KKEsEE, Salesman. je?6-tds
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
CROP PROsPECTs-CoTToN, BREADSTUFFs
AND SUGAR,

The Louisville Journal says that the late CO.
pious rains throughout the West have made the
farmers buoyant at the bright and glowing pros
meet of abundant harvests. The Journal dis
cusses at some length the future of prices, etc
closing as follows
OF the great staple cotton, there can be in our
view but little grown. In the first place, because
of the imperious necessity which exists for the
production OF breadstufis. That, obviously, must
be the first consideration. In the next place, the
armies were not disbanded in time to prepare
the ground and plant it early enough for 1t TO
mature; and as the conscription laws had pressed
almost every able-bodied man-and many men
that were not able. boded-into military service,
there were none left except negroes, women and
children and sick soldiers, who were scarcely
able to undertake the cultivation Of cotton. The
negroes were much demoraiZed, even before
ees surrender, by the events of the war, and, of
course, worse since. Very little cotton could
therefore have been planted, and very little con.
sequently can be expected.
from all this we argue that the demand on the
mart of the South for Western breadstufs the pie.
sent year, will be very light-ss nothing in com.
ma rison with what it was before the war-and
that prices, therefore, will 60 steadily down
Rreadstuffs must become cheap. Everybody will
have enough, and to spare. The South VIII raise
her own bread from compulsion, II not from
choice, since she has and will have nothing to
give in exchange for it, and could not purchase
were she so disposed.
There are but two States that produce sugar
Louisiana and Texas. The plantations in the
former of these States have been pretty well bro.
ken m, and many Of them abandoned. To add
IN The mischief the leyees Of the Mississippi have
in msny nlaces given way and flooded large por.
tions Of The state thus elfectualy destroying for
The time being, many plantations whose owners
were trying to save something from the general
wreck.
growth of sugar.cane, and the crop in that State
amounts to but little.
We shall have TO look beyond the boundaries
of the United States Tor our sweetening this year,
and perhaps for m any years to come.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
DIR TERMS.

THE N. Y. WEEKLY is sold by all News
Agents in the United States. The price is SIX
CENTS, but where Agents have to pay extra
freight higher price is charged. When there is
a News Agent in the town, we desire our friends
to get the n. Y. WEEKLY through him. When
sent by mail, single copies, SO per annum four
copies $40; eight copies, $50. The party who
send us 500 for club (of eight copies, all sent at
one time) will be entitled TO copy FREE. Post.
masters and Others who get up clubs, in their
respective towns can afterwards add single CO.
pies a. - %. Canada subscribers must send
twenty cents in addition to the subscription, to
pay the American postage. jeT-3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
PORT OF RICHMOND, JuyE %, lsss.


Steamer II. Martin, Livingston, Norfolk, o. S. mall
mdse. and pass, W. G. Smith.
Steamer Dictator, bearing, Norfolk, s.. mail, mdse
and pass, Haskins * BrdgiOrd.
Steamer Convoy, BOekler, Point Lookout, paroled
prisoners.
steamer Admiral D. D. Porter, Allen, Fl. Monroe,
govt officers.
Schooner Henrietta, Anderson, Phila., lumber, WIN.
Mcclure.
schooner Queen of the West Rogers, City Point, to
load for govt
Revenue cutter Diamond, Holley, Washington, govt
orders.
steamer Escort Perez, Washington, U. S. mail and
govt pass.
merchant vessels.
SAILED.
Steamer Thomas Collyer, McCarric, Norfolk, o. s.
mail mds. and pass, W. &. Smith.
Steamer City Point, Tai bolt, Norfolk U. s. mail mdse
and pas, Haskins Brdgeford
Steamer Lizzie Baker, Shaver, Washington, US mail
and govt pass.
Steamer Fannie, Tnvers, BALTIC, mdse and pass,
d. q W. Curre.
Schooner VIM. speare, Kirby BALTIC, Indse, A. Mills.
paugh.
Schooner Albion, Eastern Shore mdse
Schooner Mable Hornwell, Nansemond river, tobacco
ashes.
MEMORANDA.
brig and schooner brought up in tow this morning.
anchored az the island below Rockets the names oil
which we could not get
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
THE FIRST, ENTITLED
OWEN THE CONVICT;
or,
The Hearts Devotion,
Is PERHAPS TEE

GREATEST ROMANCE OF MODERN TIMES,
not excepting the most popular of Dumas works.
1t is the story of youth pushed into crime by
the force OF circumstances, and of pure devoted,
whole.souled woman, who refused TO believe in
his guilt, and nobly stood by him till the last.
While it has all the touching pathos of the Ticket
of.leave Mao" II at the same time is brim.ful Of
the most extraordinary and soul.stirring adyen-
lures by land and seq. The hero gets out Of one
difficulty into another with rapidity which is
wonderful, and which shows the most unexam-
Piled ingenuity on the part Of the highly gifted
author who holds his readers as if spell.bound
from the opening to the close. Old romancers
who have read the manuscript-men who have
been familior with st0ry.Teading and story writ
ing throughout their lives, have been so entranced
with this truly wonderful story that they have
found it impossible to lay it down till they had
read to the very last Ene.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
THE NEXT STORY Is ENTITLED

This is from the pen of our highly. gifted con-
trbutor, and is, bej ond question, the finest thing
she has thus far written. 1t is full of love and
mystery, and possesses charm which cannot fail
TO fascinate ali who may read it.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29

FOREIGN GoODs.-The trade in foreign fabrics
ia a most closed, excepting in few light goods,
such AS lawns and worsted fabrics, small amounts
of which arrive by each steamer. The sales at
anction are confined to small closing out lots.
which generally bring fair prices. The importers
are beginning 10 receive their Fall importatious,
but as yet the receipts are less than was expect
ed. The imports Tor the week are sl,S40, 1872
against sl,795034 for the sane period of last
year.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
LIQUORS, WINES, ETC.

CHRISTIAN, LEA ~ co.
No 68 Main street.
IN BBLS GIBS0N'S OLD RYE WHISKY
~ % bbls Gem of Kentucky, Old Bourbon
IS bbls pure Old Rye
10 l-s casks Pinet Castillon 4 Comply
Brandy
10 IA casks Old Port Wine
10 Ia do Sherry, very fine
100 cases extra fine Caret
100 doz Muir & Sons Sparkling Ale
30 cases Alsop's do do
80 baskets Heldsick Champagne, quarts
and pints
% baskets "Star" Champagne, quarts and
pints
10 cases 0tarl Dupuy i Co. Cognac
10 do Sherry Wine
10 do Gin Cocktail
20 do Ale, pints
30 do Gibson's Nectar Whisky
20 co do Old Bourbon
1900 Cigars, various grades
jeiO-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
FOE RENT.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

O0O REWARD.-Stolen on the 23d in.
SZU slant, from near my place, at No. a Bat
terry, a brown HORSE, with a small white star in
the forehead, black name and tail the left front
foot is cut and on the left side, about the size OF
q hand, the skin is rubbed of.
]. J. KUHN,
ie26-3t' near No. Battery.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
Shipping News.

ALMANAC FOR RICHMOND THIS DAY, JUYE29.
Sun rises, . . 4:43 Moon sets, li:It
Sun sets, I'll High water, . eIO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
RICHMOND AUCTION SALES.

RICHMOND AUCTION SALES.
At Messrs. Rogers, Adams Co.'s regular auc.
ton sale, yesterday, the following prices were OBJ
tanned.
Dark brown sugar 10 10 cts; light brown 10
"a cts; coffee "C' II "a crushed 10 I.o Bio cof-
Zee 81 cts; p. r. molasses 3Sl4l cts; Portland
10 per Dbl; smoked terrings45 cts. per box; ale
wives SEQ per Dbl; PASSPORT behring's 50 per
Dbl extra super -four 1887 10 Goshen butter 60
s?6 cts; brooms S3a4 % per doz buckets s2,S7a3,
Masons backing s. per gross soaps cts. per ID;
CASTLE do II cts; ETC., etc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29

T UMBER, LIME AND NAILS
IL so bbls of No. l Baltimore Lime,
100 kegs Nails,
10000 feet White Pine Ceilings
$4,000 do do do FloOrings,
IS 600 do Yellow do do
Partitions, Sidings aai Dressed Lumber Of the
best quality, constantly on hand and for sale by
SHATTUCK & CO.,
at Messrs, Green 4 Aliens Lumber Yard,
je2l-Im corner 18th and Grace Streets
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Auction and Commission House,
BY
w LII PARRISH 4 CO

Corner of 18th and Cary Streets, Richmond, Va.
VNHE SUBSCRIBERS, having associated them
l. selves under the above firm, for the pur-
pose of conducting general AUCTION AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, offer their services 20
the public for the sale of Produce and Goods of
all kind. From long experience in the business,
we hope TO receive liberal share of the public
patronage. Consgnments solicited for public or
private sale. WIN. II. PARRISH,
OF the late firm Bocock 4 Parrish, Lynchburg, Va.
LUCAS HARVEY,
OF the late firm L. Harvey Il Co., Richmond, Va.
REFERENCES. Mcdaniel & Irby. Lynchburg,
Va; McCorkle, Son i Co., do; VIM. II. Ryan,
Baltimore, Md 7. j.. tDeane' Richmond Va.
jel6-d2K
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
WANTS.

VXTANTED-sTOR Il GRE.
w SHAM will store from 800 to go bbls, If
early application is MAIDS at their Warehouse, No.
o, Franklin street. je27-3t
WANTED wish to engage the services
w ola WOMAN, white or cOlOred, 10 cook
and do general homework. Good wages will be
given. Apply 10 |. GREENTREE,
ieo7-lwt So Main street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

The New York Commercial Advertiser Of Sat.
urday says
The dry goods market shows a partial re.
coyery of confidence, and consequent slight i'm
| proysment il the de Dand for domestic goods
| The supply of cotton goods Is very limited, ar
with the baroness Of the markets in the interior
| there is necessarily a certain amount of demand
which proves TO be almost equal 70 the supply
/ and keeps prices steady. The prospect appears
| 10 be that instead OF the demand falling of al.
most totally during the summer months as in
former years it will continue steady, and almost
sufficient to absorb the limitsd production. The
mills are increasing their productions Ia about
| the same rates as the supply OF cotton Is aug.
mented, which helps to sustain the quotations Tor
raw material.
The Boston Evening Traveller has the follow.
| ing remarks upon the Eastern cotton mills
The cotton mills of New England have general.
| ly escaped the great decline in tie value Of the
| raw material aud cloth without any very serious
| losses. Almost every company, except those en-.
/ gagged on Government contracts have suffer ed
some loss, but only few have impaired their
CAPITALS or been obliged to suspend their diyi-
| dends having provided before hand a sufficient
surplus in anticipation Of the time of reaction.
| The heaviest losses which have come TO our
| knowledge are in the Portsmouth Steam Mill and
| the Globe Mill, at Rewberyport, both Of which
/ have sunk large portion OF their capital.
The stock of the Portsmouth Mill sold about q
year ago at $50 for $50 paid, and is now down to
| $40 and Sill. The stock Of the Globe Mill! which
/ was up to l25 for 100 is now down 10 about 40.
| The Naumkeag, Pepperell, and Others, have suf-
fered losses but are not at all crippled in their
| means and tue value OF their stock has not fallen
mere than ten per cent.
The exports Of domestic cottons from this port
| 10 foreign ports have been as follows:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
CANDTDATEs FOR OFFICE.
Personal.

INFORMATION WANTED OF LOUISA JOHNSON
/ ieoloredl. wife of Monroe Johnson. Said woman
was sold 10 20 to Richmond, Va in the Spring Of 1867
WV - " H. W. MITCHELL,
Oflce Of Prov. Mar, I'd Cong. Dist,
ie5--d9Ot New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29

THE CROPS IN NEW ENGLAND.
A friend who has travelled over large portions Of
New Hampshire and Maine within the past week,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
LOST.

T OST.-A few days since, in passing down
i i Broad street, from Sth to eth and thence
down 9th to Main street ROLL OF MONEY,
United States Treasury notes ETC., containing one
$50 note one $40 note and others of the denomi
nation of ten and five dollars in all amounting to
about $50. For the recovery Of the money and
its return to the Wing Office reward Of S20 will
be paid. Je19-St
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-29
no THE TOBACCO PLANTERS
COLLEGE, OF VIR.

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIR-
WI GINA. "A meeting Of the Board of Visi.
tors Of the Medical College OF Virginia will be
held at the College on "WEDNESDAY, July IL, TO
FL the vacancy In the Chair Of Obstetrics crea-
ted by the death of Professor Conway, and that
in the Chair of Surgery, created by the death of
Professor Gibson. Applications, accompanied by
proper testimonials, may be addressed TO the
Board Of Visitors, care Of the undersigned.
By order of the President Of the Board.
l.. S. J0YNES, N. D.,
Dean of the Faculty.
Richmond, June L. 1866. lie l3-Sw
THE Heirs at Law of Samuel Brown, who
i died November 3Otb, 1864, in Princess Anne
county Va, can learn something 10 their inter.
est by writing to or calling in person on the sub
scriber. A. @. BROWN,
je 26-2w Princess Anne co., Va.
az KEGS Choice Mountain Butter,
ZO 20 do. Prime Leaf Lard,
On consignment and for sale BY
MINOR d JONES,
Com. Merchants, No. 6, 18th street.
je 26-4t
ID ECEIvED 200 Kegs of Prime
III LAGER B Z Err
which will sell OF Five Dollars keg.
F, II. sHUMAN,
i 27-sts No, 2, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31

CoMEAr FOR a WIFr. They had a
cuflootS way in old times o! settling
vexe'l suits. Here is an instance which
We take from IN exchange:
Tw" gentlemen Of high birth, the
one a 'Sran!ard, and tn" other :, Ger
man, having rendered 1laximitian II.
many services. thcy each, for recon-
renS". demanded his natural ;.ul..i.s.r.
Helen" sich"scEnii. in NJ ,rri4@r. The
Prince. who cntertaincu equal respect
for them both, could not .:iyc riilcr
the preference. and after lli,ci DELAY
he 'old them that from til, cl,ims they
both had to his attention and regard.
he could not give h, assent .ur ci.hy!
to laaIrv hi.; daughter, and they must
decide 1t hy ih"ii' own prnwe.,; nri,l
address; but ;iS ne did not wish IL II, K
the loss of either, or both, l'v M; ring
them to fight with oflnoilr w,!1, as,
he had ord,ie, :. l:,r.s. la;: to IL
brought and he whn wa, s,i,.-c.-sfal
enough TO pat his rival into ii, !lnul,!
obtain his daughter. The .tl.ll:@r
combat between two ""i.ti, m"n W.;
IN the presence Of the whole inlpc r:al
'nnrt, and lasted hall an hou... Al
last the i'paniard yielded to tie Ger
| man, Andre E!iiu.d, Baron Of TetharJ
Who when he had got HIM into lila
hd-, LOOK hlm on hi back .,n,; pacel
| h4in ut tie f.nperor'. .c:. Ana -, tn.
following d'.y lnar,icd IL h.aut;i.:?
t.':iclla.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT -Yestnreve

DIsTnnssl:1a ACCIDENT. -Yeste1eve,
with Joyous Split, and ail gorgeousIy
arrayed, [ sailed forth with charming
Clara, for dasA;nG pro1aena,3e. Al,
what strains of ~ &c power swell the
chord OF XcHthful pride. Il; cyo treads
the walls Of fashion with beauty by
his side. Clara. with grace bew:tch-
ing, seemed to trip Oh fairy feet, and
each passer turned to view us sailing
8randly MP the busy street; thrilled
my heart with alteration for my fond
atie>tlon's queen, beating time to
mystic rustic Of her cy;nolinc. Sud
denly my charmcr f;itcred, as If
shocked bv some great i'll; while The
anguish oi her feat!'r'S seemed my
innnSs s"';' t" chill: tightly on NV arr.
she iin<i;!>iicd, an'l ! cried ~ anxioiss
lear, ''Si'r,;a once more. ',arliiag Clara:
tell me WHAT'S ti;H :.i"ttcr Ic:;r.' Ne
Thought hoy Sc9.,.r i,nn -, " l,'s.nr
ny ti,H collapse Of her gu>yn, KS Size
sighed j! troubling accents, "Ln>v.
my 5. '~'.a is down.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31

effects were few, and. gathering them
hastily together in bundle, she went
forth Disconsolate, sorrowing-al-
most crazed by tllo thought that she
| had no place to which she could 60
no kind friends on whom she could
lean for support or Dlot.,ysion. TIC
| outcast wandered about the city. hard
ly knowing or caring whittier she
went.
The appearance of q Young girl Oh
the streets OF this great city, with
wall, pinched features, and garments
Of coarse. homely texture, is not s,,c},
;ln unusual sight Us to attract the at-
tentlon OF any humanely-lis
passer-by, where all is hustle and con.
fusion. Night closed over the 7,nfor
t''nate, who, weak and hungry, sat
down on the sidewalk on Jackso.
street, where the thought Ok her utter
loneliness and dest;tution caused the
tears to flow freely down her cheeks.
1t was fast growing dark when :, con
pie OF Gally-drcsscd Young fellows
happened along. and, attracted by The
sobs OF the girl, questioned her as to
the cause of her grief. They ur~stl
her to g: with them. whore. tilcy S:,i,,.
she could be made comfortable for
The night. The unsu>prcting Girl.
not thinking anything wrorc. was
about to comply, whru :, l:,Sv. who
was passing. and had heard the rr,.-
position which the mon had made.
stopped, *nd informed the girl Of her
danger. ut the same time uii,ri;l.r hi.
protection until ;shomr could be pro
vidcl. The girl followed the i:,lv
home, and thcr", for the t;;.St time
surrounded by those who voulI SWIM
pathlzc with her, and who would not
visit her with :l'G;S", sh" lu:tn!tieu tho
cvcnttlll tale OF her short lfc Hrr
klnd-heartcd protector, convinced OF
the truth OF her nlri:ttivc, troll tho
girl $ s;lrtleSs and straig glnt-forward nam
ncr, placed the natirr IN the h:.l,l,; Of
the managers OF the Young NI,4's
Christian Association. OF this city. iy
whom 1T WAS carefully Investigated
and the facts OF the Girl statciliYn.
suhstanti&trd
IT WIS learned that tho girl. whose
name is iurnciia Miltrnhcr:4.r. is.
CONFORMITY viii. her l"uthcr. th~ owner
OF twu hcl..>..i ii .iijs ;.ty, Which TO-
grtacI' rc;:hZc ycar:va :>u,n am ok .,,l-
1irirlit l"r Tie Support rf !:n'h l,roi!:cr
i2,( sister; beside Wli,.l, they al, .n
tl'lcu to anot;' - UH0. winch W.; w;ii
cd to them hy thrr mother. IL
guardian lives on Michigan avtntr...
And Is n circ!lrstanc,:, which >ho;,il
have placed hin, far above :l.,- 5..,inn
so low and base ".5 10 ttctra,! IL.
poor orphan of her pi;:tnc,. lie :,:s
trrn Summoned to aet.nuiit i,r M.
disposition 'lal, Ivy him "i H.. ,.to
p'r.y "F these children Mr,,Nhil, !
the girl is IN &pod hands Slr is :.
present remaining with a kind ia.l, IN
tho Wcst Division, WHO has OH ...I
her Il place with herself uui!l :. >uil- :
fortnblc homo >l;a,' have been pruyiI- !
Ell for her. The :.irl i; 81! li,rr!, i" I
choose Il guardian 1nr herself. ana. ;
once NOR" restored in those rulufn:t., |
which have SO long hecn denied hyr,
ii Is hoped that her lite will hereafter
be happy. Mictyo 1l01r,, tn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31
MISCELEANY.
A Little World at Home.

A Little World at Home.
in morning walks often pass
A cottage By plat Of grass,
Where perfumed flowers love TO bloom;
4 very neat. and CHEEKY place,
Where is not found one shade OF gloom
Though there, they say,
One hides away,
As if it surely were I tomb
And as the sun, tliis August morn,
Arose to tell day was born,.
l stopped y moment bv tn. gate
TO talk with her who never minds
The wide worlds love, or frowns or hate
But sits before
Her cottage door,
And IS as happy as the great.
Said to her, 'The world is wide;
Have you 40 wish to see outside
70 taste its pleasures as You roalr:"
She answered with her sweetest smile,
81 have II little world at home!
Outside are jars
And strife and wars,
But here they never, never con:r
'<sOutsidc, the hearts arc often Strn:-
Ev poisoned words from sanolcr's tou..u.
And tiny barks upon life s sea,
Are often wrecked ;lmd the clornl:
From ills lill: these l now am free
| have Il child,
a husband mild
These are L little world to mol!
@ happy heart. what though in ycnrn
They say that YOU wcic lnw!y born.
And n,ay not III their s'irt l.. ,nir.l
If JOY dweils not beneath yo,r ,nur
1t dwellotb not 'ncath palace dome.
of rich and gay,
How few can say
sI have a little world :,t humcl"