davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST
Speaking Of ''CosTAR's" Rat, Roach, Ant,
&C., Extorminator-''mor grain and pro-
visions are destroyed annually in G. ant
County by vermin than would pay for tons
Of this Rat and Insect Killer"
May 8 t3mo Lancaster Wis. Herald.
a3- See "CosTARs" advertisement above
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

p AS an instance of the value of
small things, it is ascertnined that
evelets, costing hut seventeen or
eighteen cents per Thousand, are con-
sumed to the value of $4,000, 900 per
wear, so that over $500, 600, 600 of
these little conveniences are annually
used in hoop skirts, shoes, &c.
A Lynchburg paper, talking of
certain articles worn by certain ladies,
(of Lynchburg, says: "The false
bosoms are made of fine wire, in the
shape Of birds nest, with small
spring in them, and really look and
feel quite naturalp' How do you
know that, old fellow?-Boston Post.
You can take it for granted that
when young lady istoo nervous to
venture into lobby alone, and
insists upon your company, she
expects some reward as soon as the
door is closed.
A young lady said to her beau, as
she held pot of hot water in her
hand, ''Promise to marry me, or III
scald YOU" s'Throw the water," he
replied, II had rather be scalded
once than every day in my life.
A Yankee was recently acoosted by
European traveller, who asked him
whether he had just come across the
Alps. "Wnl, now you call my ut
tention to the fact, I guess did pass
risin' ground.
''Have you broken your horse?'
inquired a horse-jockey. ''No, not
exactly" replied Simon; ''but I've
broken two or three wagons"
II am much afraid of lightning"
said a pretty lady. "And we'll you
may be, " replied q despairing lover,
Gas your heart is.made of steel"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

"COSTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINATOR ia
simple, safe and sure-the most perfect
RAT LITIGATION meeting we have ever atten,.-
ed. Every Rat that can get it, properly
prepared, will eat it, and every one that
eats it will die, generally at some place as
distant AS possible from where it was taken.
Lake Shore (Aicll.) Mi1vor
G1- See "CoSTAR's" advertisement above.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

FNHIS chemical extract will be found an
Il Invaluable restorative cordial for all
diseases arising from an impure state or
the blood. CutaneOus eruptions, such AS
Boils, Pimples, Carbunclcs. Pustulcs,
Blotches, Roughness OF the Skin, Scaly
Appearance OF the Cuticle, letter, Ring
worms and Itching Hnmors of the Skin,
this purifier will remove, and impart
health and life-glow to the complexion
For Erysipelas, Scrofula or Kings Evil,
rheumatism, Pains III the Bones, Stiffness
in the Joints, Old Ulcers, Want of Blood
in the Parts, Syphilitic Sores and Ulcers,
and Impaired Constitutions arising from
those diseases, and from the too free use
of mercury. For General Debility, SPRING
ing from Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Week
ness and Pains i'll the Stomach, Liver Com
plant, or want OF action in that organ
producing pains in the side or back, affect
ing the kidneys and bladder.
Females, at the period of change, will
find 1t the best restorative to health and
strength, from all those Weaknesses and
depressions of mind and body which fol-
low at this time of life.
Persons travelling South or living in warm
climates, and all unacclimated, will lind the
Queens Delight a great protection from
all those diseases which originate in a
change of climate, diet and life.
brief history Of this remarkable medi-
cine will not be out OF place hero It's pro-
pertlcs as remedy were first introduced
20 the notice Of the profession by DIR. Thos.
Young Simons, of South Carolina, as early
as 1923, as valuable Alternative remedy in
syphilitic affections, and others requiring
the use of mercury. DR.. Simons' state
ments have been endorsed and extended
by DR.. A. Lopez, OF Mobile, and DIR. H. r.
Frost, of Charleston. From the reports in
its favor, there seems no reason to doubt
the efficacy Of this medicine in Secondary
Syphilis, ScrOf1la CutaneOus Diseases
Chronic Hepatic Affections and other COM
plants benefited by Alternative medicines.
For sale by FISHER II HEINITSH,
June 20 Pharmacists, Columbia, S. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28
WESTCHESTER, HOUSE

Go,7e, B'oone Street aud Bomeg,y. n. y.
'Has a mousse, capable OF accommodating
y three hundred guests and kept on the
European plan, is centrally located. and
near to al! points. City cars pass the
Hotel to all tho Ferries, Railroad Drpots
and places of Amusement every tkrea
minutes ana', 10 Single Rooms. s1.eO per day:
oouble, 500. ). +. BARROW l. Co.
Jan II 1y Pron,ictc,,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

For tie cure Of all those Diseases hnr-
ing their origin an a citiated condi-
ton Of the human system, and those
arising from any departure from the
M'rs Of heath, in.pruolence IN Aring,
ooer-tacing nature, from too great in
uulyence fecery ykind-enti,ag, drink
ing. soorhimg-'rhereby nature sy-
fers exhaustion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28
TRI-WEEKLY HACK Line
Between Laurens and Newberrv,

ON and after MONDAY,
- the 18th instant, the HACK
-. S|.,9x WI! connect with the up
train on the Greenvillc and
Oolumbia Kallrond on tuesdays
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS: with the
down tt ain, on MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS and FRIDAYS.
Thus passengers can be carried through
from Columbia to Laurens in ONE DAY.
arriving at Laurens by . O'clock the same
day they leave Columbia: Passengers can
leave Laurens at o'clock a. m. and arrive
at Columbia same day at o'clock.
Every comfort is afforded passengers
which could be expected on stage line.
II. B. CREWS.
Laurens, June 10, 1866. June 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

RATS VERSUS sBIRDs.-Whoever engages
in shooting small birds rs cruel man;
whoever aids in exterminating rats is a
benefactor. We should like some one 20
give us the benefit Of their experience in
driving out these pests. We need something
besides dogs, eats and traps for this busi-
ness.-ScientJfc american, N. Y.
&Y- See "CosTAR's" advertisement above.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

MAIL ARRANaEMENTs.-T Post Office is
open during the week from s 4. IN. to p.
M. and from 81 p. III. to Up. IN. On Sum
day, from to a. III.
Northern mail opens s AIN; closes 2! p. M.
Southern g 5Ap.n,.; t. 8 D. IN.
Charleston &C 55pm.; " 8 D. M
Greenville r. r. $ am; < 8! p. m
Edgefeld GO g. a. M; &C 81 y. m
All mails close on Sunday at 2p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28
Grain Cradles, Grain Fans, &c.

AZ Me Sign Of ue Golden Pad Lock-
A FULL supply of GRAIN CRADLES,
N Grain Fans, Scythe Blades, Icythe
Stones, Fan Wire, Riddles, &c, in store
and for sale low for cash.
May &c JOHN c. DIAL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28
qHE TRI-, tKLY PHGNIX

Contains, III every humber, the reading
matter embracing the latest ncws) ol
TWO lSSUES"f the daily 1t is published
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
mornings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28
Freight Rates via Charleston s.. C.
& &R4 Nt

E2za2 80 y S&S1ssSS
/ 3 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
TIME tieansToS' atiert;ns; oS 2; G., June 2S, 1866.
Il. die and Produce is iis vsted to the ;Tar;fY
below. 1t is believed to be. and ia iDtenti-
90 to be, at least as low as that ofanY route
70 the sea. And SO far as it is in the power
of the South Carolina Railroad to accom-
plish it, the old patrons of the Charleston
route are assured of rates aiways as favor.
able as may be offered elsewhere.
an extraordinary impression is under
stood to have existed and to some extent
-nnite III the formation of q low TLrongh
trelght Tariff to points Of completion on
the Charlotte Railroal has been exhibited
by tho South Carolina Railroad Company:
IN TACT, that propositions to that cnd had
been made and refused by It. 1t is proper
here to state, distinctly and empha aticaffy
slat such lnprcsslons arc utterly withput
foundation: The policy of the COMPANY
~ ROW, as it always has been never to
aIfnW lower ,rntc at a competing point:
and ITS l. sctice is, as it has always been,
To allow the road nearest the competing,
point TO make the rate neccss6ry to- give
it's patrons all the advantages promised
elsewhere. In conformity with this prac-
t1ce the Charlotte and Sonth, Carolina
l!ailroad has been, and now is. fully autho-
ri=cd to establish any rate to the sea at
Charleston it secs TT, and the South Caro-
Ina Railroad will arceptits proposition Of
such rates.
The notice Of shippers is further asked
to the o-estsblishinent of the Gcnspauy's
Receiving and Forwa riding Office. whereby
fei2hts to and from the sea are received
SON 'JfSIle1s AsSNrM iss fassi1en Sf St1'
Fl. T. pEAXE, Genl Supt.
Tariff Of Rates Bft'rc,n Charlotte dn.i
charleston, s. Z.
c: :. c. r. It., 8. Z. II. II.
ITO miles. l30 miles.
J., 1T class !: per 100 lbs s. cents. es cents:
Sd :. 10 :" 90 20 :.
Grain per bushcl -. II " II +"
Cotton per bale fr}n! Columbia to New
York, So. July IS 3
General Superintendent's OMce,
Issa - :::t = -. .'es.:s: u
CHAKLOTTE " $. G. RAILROAD,
CoI.UMElA, 5. c., June Q, 1866.
" THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS,
making close connections, will be run over
this road IA follows:
Leave Columbia Junction 1T ABS p. III.
Arrive at Charlotte ut 1l.l5 ="
leave Charlotte at f215 a M
Arrive ut Columbia Junction at. 6.55 g
July ~ JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
Schedule over South Carolina Z R.
tsss ~ i 4 -. y u. :, :--,;; z,.-.s;s
GENERAL SUp'TS OFFICE.
CHARLESTON, July Z, 1866 I
nN and after TUESDAY, July 10, 1866.
~ the Passenger Trains will leave and
arrive AZ follows, viz:
Leave Columbia at ....- = g. so a. m. |
Arrive in Charlcstor at 400 u M |
Leave Charleston at 730 A. m. !
Arrive in CulIlml.iu at itI " ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

Sugars! Sugars!
OK BARRELS CRUSHED SUGARS
~ 100 barrels extra G Sugar.
so barrels A Sugars.
so barrels Mnscovado Sugars.
On hand, and to arrive soon, which will
be sold at our usual low prices.
July II j. IL Il. II. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28
Cutlery! Cutlery!!

AZ tie Sign Of tie Golden Pad Lock-
A FULL assortment of Table and Pocket
IN CUTLERY, SCISSORS, &c, in store
and for salc low bv JOHN G. DIAL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28
ESTATE NOTICE.

A Ill persons having demands against
N the estate Of THOMAS FLANAGAN, /,
deceased, will present them, properly at
tested, to the undersigned; and ali persons
indebted to said estate will make prompt
payment to MARY A. FLANAGAN,
Adm'X of Thos. Flanagan, decd.
July7 s3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

If the Widow or Daughter
AF MICHAEL HOGAN, formerly OF
~ Charleston, South Carolina, afterwards
OF tho Parham Hotel, Chattanooga, and
latterly Of Columbia, South Carolina, will
address JAMES F. SUGRUE, Esq, Cork
Ireland, they may hear of something to
their advantage. July 27 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28
South Carolina Railroad Company

RECEIVING AND FuRW'RD'G DEPT.
CHAEtNSroS, Juuc %, 1866
GlNiI!. South Carolina Railroad COMPANY
Il having re-estahlsh-d its Receiving
and Forwarding Once, Merchandise and
Produce consigned to its Agent, from the.
interior t" Northern ports and from North
crn ports to the interior. will be cared fn.
and shipped to the point Of destination.
Consignmcnts to he forwarded by st,.
must always DC accompanied by bills of
latltS and letter uf advice with iuStrltc-
tions to insure, if desired
June % T.. y. FULLER, Is. X +. Ag't
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18
A Word to. Farmers.

The declining tendency Of cotton, and the
high prices and scarcity ofprovisions, are facts
which should suggest to the planting commun.
ty the proprety Of divcrtiug portion Of Tho
labor intended for cotton. to the production Of
grain. The great demand for corn in the coun.
try, the expensiveness Of transpo rta,ien, and
the unsettled and uncertain condition Of public
affairs, are all circumstances which weigh In
favor OF the policy of every farmer trying TO
make AN abundapt provision crop. II will not
do to depend upon procuring provisions from
abroad. Under various contingencies, both
possible and probable, this policy may prove
fatal TO the country. And in any view which
we may take, the making Of sufficient grain for
home consumption will prove the most Iemu-
nerstve course to the farmer. A small G., Cd
OF cotton will yield as much clear money as
large one The cause ofihe present depression in
the market is no doubt owing, in great meas
ure, TO the belief which prevails abroad, that,
a large crop will be made this year in tho
Southern States. This belief has been engea.
dered BY the great preparation that Is being
made for cotton, 10 the exclusion Of other crops.
II this expectation is realized. the prices next
Fall will necessarily be low; but on the other
hand, ha moderate crop is made, producers
may expect TO get twenty or th irly cents per
poeud, thus realizing as much money as they
would from large crop, aud have an abundance
OF provisions besides.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18
Congress and Business.

The radicals physic for the South is be
ginning to work upon their own people,
as will be seen from the annexed article,
taken from the New York Herald. The
Herald will be worse alarmed for its own
people three months hence:
The dry goods trade is at a .,and.s,ill
crash is impending. Imported goods
ordered long ago in anticipation Of an i'm,
mepse spring trade, are pouring in upon
our merchants; but no goods are sold.
What is the reason OF this stoppsge in
BUSINESS II is the radicalism Of Con
gress. Our merchants counted upon n
large influx Of buyers from the South as
soon as The war was over and the Union
restored. The war is over; but Copgres,
persists in keeping the South out of the
Union. Consequently there is no Southern
trade. The Western merchants arrive
here, look about, see no business doing,
no rivalry, no competition, and conclude
that they will wait awhile before purchas'
ing, until thingsget settled" There is
now no sale for the goods produced bv
our manufactures. Presently .he manu-.
factories will have to stop work. Then
we shall see thousands Of people thrown
out Of employment. starvation staring
them in the face, their children crying for
food. Riots will follow, and perhaps a
revolution. Why is all tbs7 Not boz
cause Of the high price of gold, for gold
is lower than a, any time during the war
Not because OF the tariff, for that has no,
been changed since the war. No; it is
because few dozen radicals in Cor grsss
have made up their minds TO ruin the
country or GARY the next Presidential
election by negro votes or bv the sxciu
sion Of all votes from the South. Ii is
because another rebellion, more wicked
than the last, is tuggiug at the vi,als OF
tho nation. /: is because few men a,
Washington prefer their party to their
country. Let the people mark them we'll
and remember them in future.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18

RELEASE OF CIrIzKNs-Ws are nd.
vissd from Washington, that Mou,os
Davis and Thos WiIford, citizens ofNor,h
Carolina. VINO were recently sentenced BY
a military commission to four moutbs'
imprisonment, have been released by or.
der Of The President.
We presume that. under the late do,
cision Of The Supreme Court Of the United
States, that military commissions have no
legal Jurisdiction to try civilians, all such
who have, at any time aimee the ,srnina.
ton Of hostIities. been thereby convicted
and imprisoned or fnsd. will be at once
discharged from custody aud will hare
their fines rsmitted. For instance, Mss.
Ball, We suppose, will be Immediately .rsi
leased. and the fine imposed iupon Mr.
Waring, Of the Charlotte Times, ssd paid
by him, be returned. 80 1Ys.
i, will be we'll for AL, having frisndsor
relatives in either Of the above ca,sgoriss,
or Tor the parties themselves, 10 make
prompt application to the proper autiIori.
ty for relief in the premises. ASsTts7
This decision Of the Supreme -Csuft
further settles the question that Nj. .Dkyh
can only bs tried before civil tfiRag6h
Raleigh .Stnf;N<I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18

Mr.. McDougall protested that the bill
had not received two thirds vote, be
cause the States were not fully represen
ted in tbssSenate. Tho resolution was
adopted.
A resolution was passed granting the
use Of the Senate Chamber to Mrs. M c.
Walliug, to deliver a lecture on the con-
di'ion of the South, on the evening Of the
l7lh inst.
The House rejected, by three maj rity.
tae bill to establish uniform system of
bankruptcy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18
The Civil Rights Bill.

II win be seen from the proceedings Of Con-
gress, which we publish elsewhere, that this
cdcus and revolu tionary measure has passed
both Houses over the Presidents veto, and is
now the law of the country. Whether consti.
tutional or not is another question and It may
be that President johnson. entertaining the
opinions which he does in regard to it, will not
feel called upon to execute the law until its
constitutionality has BEEN tested by the Supreme
Court.
The principal features in the law were pub
lShed by US some time ago. 1t will be re,
membered that it obliterates nil distinctions
between classes, confers the right of citizen.
ship and places all persons upon an equality
tcfore the law-negroes, Indians, Chinese,
paapers, &c. It Is wicked and detestable
measure, and we hope will, in some way or
other, ultimately recoil upon the heads of those,
VINO, actuatsd oy the worst feelings Of hatred
and revenge. have attempted to saddle it upon
a subdued and powsrless people, with no re-
presentation in the councils Of the nation to r.
terpose their objections and make known their
wants. Oar sole protection from even worse
calamitss is in President johnson. He al one.
is in position to stem the torrent OF radical
fanaticsm. As has been well said by a cotcm-
porary, "thc contest is between oae branch Of
the Government, Uhe EIccutve) fighting to
maintain the whole Government and each and
all of its branch cs in their status
aud another branch, (the lcgislative,) fighting
TO obliterate all distIncto between the sever.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18
Great Fire in Charleston-Loss
over S75, ,OO0-Mostly Insured.
{ ID
CHARLEsToH, April 5

An extensive fire broke out, this morn
ing, about half pas. :wo o'clock, in the
grocery store Of w. B. Trim, on King
street, opposite Berresford. The police
and firemen were promptly on the spot,
but owing 20 the scarcity Of water, tho
fire had made considerable headwav be,
fore successful measures were taken TO
stop it. The whole block Of buildings
known as "Robb's Row." was DESTROYED.
Seven buildings were consumed, embrac
ing those occupied by G. A. Howard.
furniture dealer; Miss Doyle, millinery {;
A. Zoller, shoe store Robinson & Nelson,
shoe store Mrs. r. Carnigan. millinery {;
Mrs. M'dder,en, millinery and fancy
goods; and Joseph Mehr,on, shoe store.
The buildings belonging to the estate Of
James Robb. and were insured with Il. r..
Oakes for $4,000. The total loss is
about $4,000 aud the insurance shout
$50 900, in the agencies of w. B. Heriot
d Co.. u. b. Oakes, Tuppor & Lane and
Petit g. Blyden. The fire was no. ex,in.
guished until nearly 10 o'clock.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18

SOUTHERN CLAIMs.-Psr,ons sst The
South, (says the Washingtoa corrsspoe.
dsnes Of the Augusta Constitutiousiist,)
often desire 10 know what chance tbsss
is OF getting claims through at WashiSg.
ton. II NAV be useful 10 let such Der.
sons know that it - the mos, -diffiealt
matter imaginable 10 get any claim from
the South considered in The depsrtn,sn,s.
The Congress has, by resolution, resolved
not to consider any claims from the Ssu,H
during this session. 10 the Court Of
CLAIMS no claim can be presented sxesps
from one who has been "loyal" all The
time. The Court OF Claims aud Con.
gres., therefore, are entirely closed 10
Southern claims, aud the departments
mete out justice with = niggard hand
SO the matter now stands. IL is srtainiy
20 be hoped that some day . sense Of rss
turning justice will prompt those ia sue
thority to do better than they are soW
doing. |;
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18

GENERAL CoNFEREEcE.-Ad despatch
from New Orleans, dated the 4lh instant
says that the General Conference Of the
Mstbodist Episcopal Church, South, had
been organized, Bishop Andrews presid
ing, Bishop Early assisting, and Dr..
summsrs as Secretary. A standing com
mites OF one from each STATE was ap
pointed. the city cleryymsn comprise
the Committee on Public Worsbip.-
Preaching has been arranged for every
night. A hundred delegates were pres
ent. and another hundred are coming. 1t
" venerable body. A letter from Bish
op Soule advises that the name Southern
be retained. This is the fret conference
be'd in eight years A newspaper in the
interest Of the conference is 10 be pub.
lishsd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18
Circular from the President
Preference in Appointments
to be Given to Discharged
Soldiers and Sailors.
WASHINGTON. Anvil 6.

WAsHIsoroS, April 8.
The President has just issued the fol.
lowing circular to Heads Of Departments
in reference to appointment. to Office:
at is eminent y right and proper ths,
tho Government OF tho United States
should give earnest and substantial evi
deuce Of its just appreciation Of tho ssrvi
ces Of the patriotic men who, when the
life OF the nation was imperilled, entered
the Army and Navy TO preserve the in
tegrity Of the Unio u, defend the govern.
ment, and MAINTAIN and perps,uats, un.
impaired. its free institutions. Itis there
fore directed:
"lsI That in appointments 10 Office 10
the several executive departments Of the
General Governments, and ib the various
branches Of the public service connected
with said departments, preference shall be
given 10 such meritorious aud bonorably
discharged soldiers and sailors, particular
ly those who have been disabled by
wounds received or diseases contracted 10
the .ine Of duty, as many possess the pro.
per qualilic ations.
"ond. That in air promotions in said
DEPARTMENT., and in the several branche.
OF the public service connected Herewith.
such persons shall bavs preference, whsn
equally eligible and qualified, over those
who have not faithfully aud honorably
served in the land or naval forces Of the
United States.
("Signsd, ANDREW JOHNSON.
Executive Mansion, A prii 7lh 1866"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18
The North Carolin. paper. ar. foll OF

The North Carolins papers are full Of
statsments going TO show thai pIaLta,ions
in that section are being rapidly bought
up by Norternen. A Jersey mao 70
Gently purchased twelve hundred acres in
Wsdssboro', North Carolins, at eleven
doll srs per acre. A New York company
are on the point Of taking ten thousand
acres in the same State, on, which they
will settls Eoglish emigrants.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18
New Store

At j. n. Crockeu's corner, lately occupied
by Cochrane & Wilson, Messrs. Davis l. uuey
have opened new Store, embracing a hand.
some variety of goods, as their advertisement
shows. They are worthy young men aud de.
serve a share of public patronage
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-18
Crop Prospects at the South.

Nxw oRLEAss. April s,-Aa agrieai,
tural reporter says the people of the
Carolinas, Georgia, Alsbsms and Missis.
s'ppi, are planting all the c,t.on they css,
but labor is scarce. and the frsedmss are
smigrsting to the SouthyssI Cora asd
wheat are promising The people are
confident and sxuberant, believing 10 q
splendid future. and invite labor from sAs
North and West TO help them 10 dsvslop,
4. The cotton crop 10 estimated st L.
SOC, 200 bales.