davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-02
Forone Dollar

JIG
! Which they need not pay until it is known
what is drawn and it's value Entire salts
. faction guaranteed in all cases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
Would call attention to the fact of its beince
the original and largest Gift Association in
the country. We are. therefore enabled to
send tne1' goods and give better chances to
obtain the more r0iuable prizes than anv
other establishment OF the kind. The bu-
slness continues to be conducted in q fair
and honorable manner, and large and
greatly increasing trade is proof that our
patrons appreciate this method of obtain
ing rich and elegant goods
During the past year. this Association
has sent n very large number of valuable
prizes to all parts of the country. Those
VINO patrOniZe us will receive the full value
or their money. as no article on our list is
worth less than One Dollar, retail, and
there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on
having prompt returns, and the article
drawn will be Immediately sent to any ad-
dress by return mail or express
Ihe following parties have recently
drawn valuable prizes from the Eureka AS
soclatlon, and have kindly allowed the use
OF Their names; many other names might
be published were we permitted:
Andrew Wilson, Custom House. Philadel-
pima, Penn, Oil Painting, value $780, Jas.
Hargraves, S21 Broadway, New York, Oil
Painting, value 800; E. +. Jones, Barrett,
Marshall Co., Kansas, Melodeon, value 5000;
L. }. Byrnes, Waterbury, CT, Gold Watch.
value 1928; J. F. Shaw, 224 East oath street.
New York, Piano, value $3.50; Mrs. Chas. ].
Nevis. Elmira, n. y, Piano, value 5000;
Miss Lucy Janeway, Elmira, n Y, Cluster,
Diamond Ring, value 5000: Mrs. X. Pen
noyer. City Hotel Nashville, Tenn. Melo-
deon, value S125; Oscar NJ Allen. Co. Is.
142d Reg. Ind. Vols, Nashville, Tenn.
Watch, value sS5; Rowland S. Patterson,
Co: D. 10th Iowa Vet. Vols, Oil Painting,
value 500; Mrs. Abbey J. Parsons, Spring
field, Mass, Melodeon, value $3.50; Jas. t.
Dexter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, n. y,
Gold Watch, value $3.50; Mrs. James Ely,
~ Wooster street, cor. Blocker, N. Y, Oil
Painting, value 500; Mrs. j. G. Coles.
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Castor,
value $40; DR.. j. Il. Sinclair, No. Main
St, Utica, n. y, Framed Engraving, value
s25; Hon. Luther Datmold, Washington.
d. c., Oil Painting, value sl0O
Letters from various parties throughout
the country, acknowledging the receipt Of
very valuable gifts, may be seen on file at
our Office.
To be Sold for One Dollar Each.
Without regard to rdlue, and not to be paid
for until UOu buO1r 1rhOt ,fOu 3rW ,.ocoiro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-02
SHELDON, HOYT \ CO..

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDW AR IT.
CUTLERY, GUNS, HOES and other
~ goods suited TO SOUTHERN TRADE,
No. 43 Chambers st. and u Reade ST.,
few doors East of Broadway and opposite
the new Court House, New York
HENRY X. SHELDON, SAMUEL A. BUsIck,
ILL1AM j. HoYT, EDWARD LyNEs,
j. ERASTUS SHELDON.
Iron Carolina HOES, Elwell's Grown,
(steel,) Brade's Crown, Brado's Patent.
Rice Hoes, Scovill's Planters Hoes and
other makes American Planters Hoes, half
bright and full bright, round and oval eve
1lr. d. +. DAY, of late firm Hyde, Gregg
will be happy to sec his friends and Gus M
toners. Feb 3mo
New York, january l5, 1866.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-02

Office of Southern Express Company,
,,,.,,S ,SSoHLUMBIA, S. c., MARCH 1, 1866.
Il ward PACKAGES and PARCELS. OF
every description, to any station on the
Greenvllle and Columbia Railroad, and
from thence to any part Of the United
Saves. March Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-02
To be Sold for One Dollar Each.

Without regard to rdlue, and not to be paid
TOR udA you kno,r ,chdt you arW receire.
so Eleg't Rosewood Pianos, EACH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-02
$l.OOO.OOO.

hlSTRIBUTION is made in the following
~ manner: Certificates. naming each
article and its value, arc placed in scaled
envelopes, which are we'll mixed One OF
these envelopes. containing the certificate
or order for some article, will be delivered
at our office or sent by mail to any address,
without regard to choice, on receipt Of Is
cents On receiving the certificate, the
purchaser will see what article it draws and
its value, and can then send ONE DOLLAR
and receive the article named. or can choose
any other one article on our list Of the same
value
HD- Purchasers of our SEALED ENVE-
LOPES may, i'll this manner. obtain an
article eroyth from one TO Fire Hu7adred
DOlLd7.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-13

PRorosAN foa LloHrIss srnrErz In The Bfo,ktyt
Common Council last uight q communication vas re-
eoved from The Mayor submitting tho bids for shtps
the streets from sunset tl daylight Tor from one 20 q
years The Citizens, brooklyn Wiillamsl,urv AMI
Gfcenponf Oasght companies agreed 10 40 The grs n
the districts nov gifted BY them the rate ~ ois d
nlneyhVe one hundredtbs cents per lamp Dor hour fof
one year and one and seventy huudrrths cent? Der
lamp por hour fOr the term " ten years John
lemngweI agreed 10 DO tho work using Tampa barn ns
hs best ronned petroe1m FOR sixty dollars f,f aHn4n
each lamp, ami Francis swim and Il Furey Isns rsff.
leum a. forty eight dollars per lamp % two hundred AMI
forty thOusanf dollars Tor the entire city Tls matter
was referred 70 The appropriate committee Among ne
bids were several facotiVua ones one " uLrh pro.
posed " hflt the city With good looking ~ hc1doi
gfs, thus nbviatng the u lamp rosft rf0ytffd
they 40 not lessen their light ~ dropping IN as aatf
iaie Another propoaai vas % Lght ths stress SItl
"thfee cent dps % tAlio~ candles
'JoNGsHoSHsrS's suEE-Tbs 19nrfh0rsnsn .
Brooklyn struck for higher wages yesterday mornas
and refused 70 90 10 work Until tbsr demands shall b.
SLOWED Heretofore they have besa r~celging treniy
I'VE ceuia PEI hour, ard thfy dsuari feftr ThtT
insist That ther dsrnanfa lrft aoc01ni u The IN.
creased prices q rents and pFgyiaouA fsttefday the
Nhoe ffsisfpry assembled De v.rny n The Atlantis
Doc1 aud during The day Troy Numbered 1ysafdt -
I've thoutand men Several employer accslff 10 TIE
aemands sbllc others thOaght toe pfoe ssket eKofb
taui me police hed 10 feserre al the various
nstlon houses is The ersat u "a oaibrsak bst The
Sofkmen rest their claims simple lgtce, and dis.
countenanco any sets q rOwiyign, ths W 10 dfrs
'1' nisht no ovsrf act sn committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-13
This point and stated that Tho climate BY means %

this point and stated that the climate Is by no means 80
malarous and unhealthy as has been repre- 7cntoi
Asa natural c0nscq ioncc OF these favorable Teporn
aud SIN moro when the accounts como up from thosi
who went down last there VIII be 81 az rush itoni
California In view OF this Influx OF Thousands o.
Americans Il would be "a very desirable thlnR u ths
United States government were 20 appoint consul a'
the port OF rumaco. Innumerabe cases must lneVIA,
bly, arise where the need Of tho presence Of cousin
Viii BE- next 90 Imperative
Panama, being distant over ave hundrcd nheH from
the Vocation OF hoe mines Ia too far 10 be OF any avail
ana u o. We believe the nearest place where repycl
sentative ~ tho United States fcsdcs We hope THIS
d'sidcatnn VII 10 pointed out To tho government ana
we trust soon % hear Of the appointment of an AmeTl
can Consul "a, fumaco 90 Keep watch and ward oveI
the Interests aud rights OF their enterprsing fellow
citizens
sond you herewith map Of the locality showing
you ~ geographical position 49,
piA0nAM OF ruE hiRrACo4s COLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-13
G. HIN A..
Outrsges ny tho Nienn Rebeis-Capture
ofa city and Indisorimfnate Massacre

The ctina Nal lHonskons) Of January rs contains
various details Of the deprcdat0ns u the rebels are
described numbering everybody and destroying every.
thing they meet with la the noighborhood OF newell.
wang The rebels Ia Kiangsi had captured the city q
Kayngchan, which had been denuded % troops by the
Governor Of the province "ffom lmpse % eooDofny
and slaughtered all the aged Inhabitants and the ch
drun. None bot the strong, whom they pressed into
their service and the prett.est women were pared
Th>s> iof>r fU ftdf>d Nv take nVa hsm y rfo.k,
trade, oHd difpofc ~ az rsed c0rtsrseaos ofsrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-13

Trouble between French sna English
saf1ors-Arrivai OF the british Envoy
az Nokohsms-D.sth OF the King OF
siam.
Japan sfyices contain account ~ disturbance be-
tween the English and french tar. ending IN The npris
onment OF few OF the rngiesders
sir Harry aud Lady Psrkes and family had arrived AZ
Yokohama.
Though many sin dogbt the ratification Of ths treaties
by The hkado there appear ~ BE- only one opfqss 90
D. ~ oesng 81 Os1ia md o. the gre benefit that IN
be derived from free Intercourse with all the essses ~
japan There seem 70 be stu many complaints o. The
minor princes against the JspAn government on a..
count OF their exclusion from the trade with
Inc Singapore papers report the death Of the rscoua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-13
w.suseros. March 10, lsss.

"eehfrvtpSs Ssfto 10 iroo
rornsg Rrropy
me nrss business In order during The morning hour
yas the call Of committees for reporsthe reports 10 be
placed upop the calendar. None were made The next
jbuapsss was The call Of the States for rssoiupsna
ronflAn q sc1uA n oippisea
~ Aaun, frsp) Il OHIO, o6brsd resolution direct
- Ne 1ens ccmmtS On The Library V isssirs Inc
- ssp1b,Sncy Of purchssp6 Ne pennA Of We uss.
lsnss 4 e,tdlAss ~ = uAltiiNs 10 " c0iru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-13
THE PACIFIC.
Arrival OF the Steamship
New York.
the SpAM!SY-AMERlCAN WAR.
NO CHANGE In THE SITUATION.
The Steamship Uncle Sam Released Under
Bonds by the Panama Authorities.
THE new GOLD FIELDS OF COLOMBIA.
Wealth of the Mines at
BarbacOas.
~-~---~~~-~~~-~--~-~~---<~
California Miners Rushing to the
New Diggings."
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFT AIRS.

The steamship New York Captain Homer from Aspln-
wall the 4th inst, arrived this port yesterday BY
this ARRIVAL we have late and interesting news from
the Pacific which will be found Mt length Ia the letter o
special correspondent at Panama.
Mr. r II. Gerdor, tho Purser Of the New York, has
thanks for the prompt delivery OF dies aud
respondonce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-13

Fofrr~ hossF, sncs ~, fAee
rerpi0 Iin< % steamer. has s~sn ss,Abshs1 sn TIE
Absmarls and chsssps&ks carsi - thsi thsrs 10 daily
Communication b~tws~n Nsvb~rn s.f Noffolk
aeesnsr he's b~sn pseet 90 Ne rosts from Hcrfsik
" hAnpton. sbf b nev nASas eaiu uip9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-13

fEs rsssfasr so,ih Arasr1an, Csgssa Kerr ss1<
fros tbs psgt fu Lfsrpass 20 Lerees1s,v - y
see<s ns nsrniar
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02

NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS. --Phnfp sugar.
man has Just arrived NUN the Eastorn markets
Mlh lQ entirely new stock Of Dry Goods which
htN 30 fTTrTr rrr r-.TuTe--|rrus mi ~
house In tho city, and he pledges himself to oncr
The citizens OF Dayton aud vicinity Good BargfiHs;
lower thau any houso In the Statr of Ohio The
managers of his New York house 2i9Ccntcr street
At GFeH BaTydias, they Arn enabled "a ofrcr goods
at rates much lower than any other hunse pdssih,
enn. Don't forget tn call at Ma lip Main street
Sugafmna. Importer and acHier Ia an kinds of Dry
SoodS, Acs can also bo taund AZ the same plarc
All retail dealers requested TO give me Il call
before purchasing at Ciacinnati, or any either
wholesale house, ~ lac can sell gsiads al New YORK
Wholesale prizes. lie may he found at No no
Main strCct, until further notice. mpAlln
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20
Commissioner.

We hear from all sections of the
state that there has recently been a
great improvement in the condition
Of the growing wheat. Fields in
which, six weeks ago, there was not
believed to be living spire, and
which the owners contemplated
ploughing up and planting in corn,
now look green and give promise of
n partial crop. 1t is worthy of men
ton. that the wheat sowed with q
drill has, everywhere. stood the rigor
OF the winter better than that seeded
by hand. This is easily explained by
the fact that the drilled wheat is in
all eases covered to proper depth,
while much Of the hand-sown wheat
is imperfectly covered by the harrow,
or left entirely on the surface. This
matter is we'll worth the attention Of
farmers. .-Richmomd Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

military service. but be called out.
Ordinances of the Minister Of War
and Interior are published, orderiina
that the substitutes and the men
forming the reserve are to be called
out, together with the ninth regi-
ment.
= A telegram from Breslau, of March
81. says: The editors of the Breslau
Journals have been ordered by the
Director OF Police to publish no in
formation whatever in reference to
the military movements -now taking
place. The Vienna journals describe
war to be inevitable. In.conseauence
OF the present state of political
affairs, extensive contracts for the
supply of corn have been entered
into with the Credit Assault.
According to the P,'esse, that insti-
tuition is to become n Government
institution, through the appointment
OF Its Governor being vested in the
ministry.
The transatlantic Company have
undertaken the transport of the
Mexican volunteers to Vera Cruz.
The Paris Constitutional saws: The
position of France, in view of the
present difficulties in Germany. is
very simple, and is the result of a
WISE and far-seeing policy, which may
be summed up in the word ssneu-
trallty." God alone can know if the
crisis will be decided by war, but the
Imperial Government has provided
for all contingencies, and, whatever
may happen, France will not be
found unprepared.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20
cssoiess IN America.

BY referenceto tine teiegraphic iis.
lspatches;puDli IN this mornings
paper. it viii be seen that this much
dreaded. visitor has at length reached
our shores Ian English steamer; with
a number of cases on board, having
been detained at the lower quarantine,
near the entrance to New York bay.
A death from the same terrible disease
has also occurred in Portland, Me.
That it will spread rapidly in the large
cities of the North, there can scarcely
be the shadow Of a doubt, as tho ma
jority of them are in filthy condi-
tion. It behooves the authorities all
over the country to be up and doing,
so MS to give this scourge proper re-
ception. Who can tell, but that some
of the scenes described SO wildly by
Sue, in the t'Wandering jew" rs
having occurred in the ever memorn-
bic year of our Lord 1882, may not
be re-enacted in 1866 in America?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20
ARRIVAL OF Pnrs1oSEns rnon F

ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS FROM FoRr
PULAsKI.-A squad of prisoners, white
and colored, seventeen in number,
were brought up to the city Saturday
from Fort Pulaski. Among them was
j. w. Duncan, the Andersonyille
commissary sergeant, now on trial by
the military commission in this CITY.
The other prisoners are to be turned
over to the custody of the civil
authorities by Provost Marshal East
on, under General Order No. II.
recently published.
STrtlnnnh Herald. 1911.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

WHAT INSTRUMENTS OF WRITING ARE
CHARaEABLE WITH STAMP DUTIES.
The following letter contains an i'm
portant revenue decision:
SIR: The first internal revenue Act
took effect, so fnr as related to stamp
duties, October l, 1862. Instruments
executed and delivered prior to that
date, though they may be recorded
afterwards, are not chargeable with
stamp duties.
Ii any instrument subject to stamp
duty was issued after October /, 1862,
and prior to August l, 1864, I'M
stamped, or insufficiently stamped,
the appropriate stamp may be affixed
In the presence of the Court, register,
or recorder, rs provided by section
16:s of the Act Of June 30, 1864.
An instrument issued since August
l, 1864, unstamped, OF insufficiently
stamped, may be stamped by the col
lector, upon payment for the proper
stamp, and of a penalty of fifty dol
lars; and where the amount of the
stamp duty exceeds fifty dollars, on
payment also Of interest on said duty
ut the rate of six per cent. from the
day on which the stamp should have
been affixed.
Ii the instrument is presented to
the collector within twelve calendar
months from its issue, the collector is
authorized to remit the penalty, pro-
Vlded 1t shall appear to his satisfac-
ton that the omission to stamp it
was by reason of accident, mistake,
lnauvertence, or urgent necessity,
and without willful design to evade or
delay the payment of stamp duty.
1t the instrument is not presented
within twelve calendar months, the
penalty and interest must be paid to
the collector before he can render it
valid by atfixing the appropriate
stamp, without regard to the cause of
the omission to stamp it at the time
of its issue. The commissioner has
no power to remit this penalty.
Deputy collectors, unless acting
as collectors under section 80, have
no authority to affix stamps or remit
penalties under section 158.
The stamp to be affixed to any in
strument is that required by the law
existing at the time when the instru-
ment was made, signed and issued.
When an instrument is properly
stamped, under either of said see
tons, the stamping relates back to
the time when the instrument was
issued, and renders it from the be-
ginning as valid, to all intents and
purposes, as if it had been duly
stamped when made, signed and is
sued.
The whole amount Of penalties paid
to collectors for validating ,lnstamped
Instruments should be returned on
form So, with other lnassessed penal
ties. and the money deposited to the
credit Of the Treasury of the United
States with other collections.
A. T.. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20
Snrtnnnah Herald, 1911.
LARGE CARGO. o.-The packet clippe

LARGE CARGO. The packet clipper
schooner B. N. Hawkins, WYATT,
master, was cleared yesterday for
Havre by Mr. VIM. Roach. She
takes ont the following large cargo:
l ,227 bales upland cotton, weighing
6O1, ,027 pounds, and eight bales Of
Sea Island, weighing 1922 pounds
total weight, 5O3, $40 pounds-and
valued at S1s8, ,66S.O9 This is the
second vessel of the above line cleared
by Mr.. Roach for Havre within the
past few weeks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

MARROW ESCAPE. 1t is reported
that ex-senator Gwin lately had q
narrow escape from death. While
writing in his room at one of the
New Orleans forts, leaf of his
manuscript blew off, and DR.. Gwin
started for it upon the run, forgetting
the sentinel upon duty The negro
drew his musket upon him and pulled
the trigger, but fortunately the cap
failed to explode. Had it gone off,
that would have been the end Of the
ex-senator.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

THE LEE ENDOWMENT FUND OF
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,. learn
from the Argus that the Rev. Mr.
Watson succeeded in collecting in
Memphis, Tenn, or rather in only
one-half of that city, funds and sub
scriptions amounting to some $l1 900
OF So, 900. He had departed for
New Orleans on the same business,
leaving the agency for Memphis in
other hands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20
BRITISH EXPERIMENTS IN NEGrt

BRITISH EXPERIMENTS IN NEGro
SuFFRAGE.-In the British House of
Lords, Oh the 18th inst, the bill
abolishing the Constitution of the
Island of Jamaica, and transferring
the government of that colony to the
crown, was discussed.
In the course of the discussion,
Earl Grey, who said he had paid par
ticular attention to the negro pro-
blem for thirty years, and had de-
voted particular attention to Jamaica,
made the following remarks: "Slow
as the progress of the colony has
been, the negroes, by degrees, have
acquired property, and correspond
ing political influence, and it is pretty
clear that, in short time, the politi-
cal ascendency would have passed out
OF the hands Of the whites into those
Of the negroes. This fact explains
the readiness of tho jamaica Parlia-
ment to commit political suicide.
Her Majesty's Government has acted
most prudently in accepting that sa-
criiicc, and proposing to place the
government of the colony under the
restrictive authority OF the crown.
From all the evidence 1 have been
able to collect, have come to the
conclusion that for many years to
come the negroes will be unfit to
exercise political power, and, there
fore, III my opinion, to have abolished
the authority of the oligarchy, andto
have placed the political power in the
hands of the blacks, would have left
the colony in a worse position than
before. [ confess L look with great
alarm Mt the proposition to place the
political power in the hands OF those
who WELD the brute physical force of
the colony
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

THE TENNESSEE ELECTION The
election i'll Tennessee, which occurred
on Saturday last, was a most hnmili-
atlng defeat for the radicals. The
boilers in Memphis and Nashville
wore reelected by overwhelming ma
Jorities. In Memphis, out of about
1900 votes cast, Poston and Walker.
boiters, received all but 500. When
1T IS remembered that the present
franchise law, when it was passed, was
supposed to exclude oil men of South
ern proc!ivitics from the polls, these
results must be considered remark
able.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

The Washington Chyoniclc gives
the following as the list OF vetoes
issued since the formation of the
Government: by George Washing
ton, two; by James Ma bison, six; by
James Monroe, one; by Andrew Jack
son, nine; by John Tyler, four; by
James X. Polk, three; by james
Buchanan, one; by Andrew Johnson,
two
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

DEATH OF OLE BULL-The Mon
treal iaseAe reports the death of Ole
Bull, the celebrated violinist, at Que
bee, on the 10th instant. This dis
tingnished musical genius was born
ut Bergen, in Norway, February s,
1910. He was extensively known
throughout Europe and the United
States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

A Washington despatch says: The
delegation sent here by convention
mt Atlanta to ask modification of the
test oath, has started home, having
failed to secure much encouragement.
The House committee has agreed to
report against any modification.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-20

CROPS IN GEoeaIA.-A report, we
do not know whence it originated,
says that 1000 negroes stampeded
from their employers in Georgia in
spite OF contracts, and crops are con-
sequently precarious. We do not
imagine crops are anything like rs
precarious in the South as they have
been represented to be. So far as
South Carolina is concerned, the plan
tcrs express satisfaction ut the pros
pcct. According to the New York
Tib"ae, the Hon. A. II. Stephens is
of the opinion that the cotton crop
throughout the South will amount to
5000, 600 bales. We can hardly hope
to realize quite SO extensive all yield,
although We are willing to place the
figures at 100000. We dislike to
disagree with an authority so sound
and reliable as DeBo'c's Rerier, SAYS
the Charleston Cou'ie,', q contributor
to which has estimated the coming
crop at not over /, 500, 900 bales, but
we base our own estimate on infor-
nation received from numerous plau-
tcrs.