davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
TOBACCO, COTTON, AND OATS.
MANIPULATED GUANo.


The JAMES RIVER MANUFACTURING COM
PANY is again prepared to supply the Planters
and Farmers of Virginia and North Carolina with
its we'll known
FERTILIZER,
which will be found equally beneficial to the crops
Of tobacco cotton, and OATS as 1t has proven to be
to that Of wheat-the Bone Phosphate 1t contains
being Just as essential in impartins WEIGH: and
SUBSTANCE to the tobacco leaf, and LENGTH and
STRENGTH to the staple of cotton, as in filing up
the heads OF wheat or OF oats with grain.
IT consists Of a combination of PERUVIAN and
PHOSPHATE (SoMBRERo) GUANo finely
ground and perfectly incorporated; and can be APP
pled with the drill or sown broadcast without loss
or trouble. The proportions vary to suit the views
OF the purchaser and in every case are weighed In
with the most scrupulous care and precision.
REGULAR PREPARATION consists Of Loco
pounds of Peruvian and 900 pounds OF sombrero
Guano to the ton OF 1900 pounds.
SPECIAL PREPARATION OF 1883 pounds oil
Peruvian nd co. pounds of sombrero to the ton Of
1900 pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

/, oro Sc,.ion on the supplementary Recon-
s,ruc,ion nm-Divcrsiy of Opinion There
onA Halt on Impcachmcnt-Co llector
S,.,,hs,s rase-Uis Renewal 90 bc Suggest
.a-S,eycns Flying of on New Tangent
.s.-.-... a. Head Rutlcr. etc. etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
COMMISSIONERS oprIcE, March II, 1867.

COMMISSIONERS OPPIcR. March IL, 1857.
DYA DECREE ENTERED BY THE
- Circuit Court OF Henrico county on the 3oh
day OF April 1857 In III Q ri:Sncery suit OF Henry
r. Enos and Mary T., his wife plaintiffs against
r. H. Huffman, sheriff OF Hsnrico county, and
as such committee and administrator with the
% N,ha annexed OF John A. Pointer, deceased, and
said court Is required to take an account of the
John A. Pointer, deceased =
All persons having debts or claims a0ainst the
said estate will present the same TO me On or be-
tode ne ,slh day OF April. 1887, al nv Office No
being the time aud place have liked 10 receive
proof q such debts or dsmspds, and 10 sxseuts
nh u-SAv oonmiasiensI n CSsuseu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
q Rim TRADE.

g Rim G TRADE.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS and others visiting the
city will find my stock equal to any in the city,
amongst which will be found every variety OF
COLLEGE and SCHOOL BOOKS published,
CAP, LETTER, and NOTE PAPERS,
BLANK BOOKS of all sizes.
ENGLISH, FRENCH, and AMERICAN INKS
and FLUIDS,
STATES of all sizes, from by 7 to IL by Is;
WRAPPING PAPERS and TWINE,
FAMILY, PUPIL, and POCKET BIBLES,
EVERY VARIETY OF STATIONERY;
all Of which pledge myself to sell as low as they
can be bought In any of the northern cities.
E. P. TOWNSEND,
Bookseller and Stationer,
fe 25-sm 1918 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19

EIRST NATIONAL BA N X,
No. lsl7 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Richmond, VA.
Specially designated by the Secretary OF the
Treasury as DEPOSITORY for the afe-kespins OF
PUBLIC FUNDS;
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE GOVERNMENT,
Accounts OF Merch ants, Banks, Bankers, and others
received on favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS made on any point In the United
States and Europe.
ISSUES, SIGHT, or TIME BILLS, on Barring
BROTHERS 4 CO., LONDON,
to suit purchasers.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, VIRGINIA
REGISTERED STOCK, BONDS,
STERLING and GOLD,
purchased and sold.
ORDERS EXECUTED on the usual margin.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, with ints-
rest, when agreed upon
EXCHANGE, on all points, bought and sold
IN Sim 81 GLOVER, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-19
DISSOIuvTIONS.

NOTICE.--The co-partnership hereto
IN fore existing between the undersigned under
the style OF WILLIAM T. KING 4 CO. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Outstanding ac-
counts remaining unsettled after LIST OF April will
be handed to the proper officers for collection.
Either Of us will sign In liquidation.
WILLIAM T. KING,
M. W. GRASSWITT.
RICHMOND, March 10, 1867 NH l3-tApt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
Miss. FANNIE rs. TYLER.
Gymnastics.
FALL TERM COMMENCES Noy. 3.
H2NEE1SSHiS.


-
y H. > rs
l@H r gLL [a[%L'.iAl , e.hnqt' Gradn-
pa.fmsns Of i"oboaU" C ,u',y' N . "y
J2 2; hHs'r-- lr"ea".' ho.incss Ls.s.,,
For L4o,d.c.. Same CON. a- above *.
c.nr pmtow 900
r" oll pug ''oa' . '','" "'a' Xxx 00o
lhonogrpbr 1000
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

REFERENCES. Hon. Geo. ~.
ss''td0 ira, Bradford; Rom. .en-
dcE'N GOD, EsOsi. a. &c. A.csIic. nm,i
crank DcDliu., Wells River.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
Choice lLlV0GITG EXTRACTS AND EIyCH At VHDLALER 2ETSN

"'' spices lUle Ground
1"nna and Whole p Pure Ground and Whole pmento Nutnr
English OuIlahs ,roh Mace Soda Starch Fana, Starch Whoa
zen uloats, Ieal Barley sc, &c,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
ORANGE COUNTY uANM

V'Ath WE WI y Y hA'a'
fHlh DAMN or ORANGE CutNltNa."
charter terminated uu thc lt Oat A.-
u'it. l'o1. hereby gives notice tau' ..
standing bills ui said bank sill ID. redeem"
9i the Banking House ul The Orange tWlR
N'ii"n1l lupN In Chelsea. Nl, lur oa 5.5
irom DcccmbDr3l, 1866. agtcyahly to tl0 W
lowing net
- d. & HOrGTON. JR CASHIER
chelsea, Dec -. 1880
TUE ORANGE COUNTY BANK. va'e
charter terminated an the l-t du' Of 9m
i9a' hcichy gives notice that the out-iahd.'
nus OF said Bank viii be redeemed d 'N
banl,iug House of the Orange GO. Nlu,ln
DUNK IN thcl.Cs, VI. for ouC YoHr rum ''4
~ t9up agrccably to the following dd'
WE. Dickinson, tlo
Chelsea. " Jan r. $50, -3INl
AN ACT r'lating to the redemption o.b''
Is hereby enacted by the General Assem-
bly OF the stage Of Vermont! ..
SIC. ! After the cN pirntion Of thc c0,,
OF any bank chartered by this STATE, OF ".
lir termination OF the existence W 's
such bank. ngioonbly TO the laws OF tIi. ,s.ii'1
such bank may cause notice To be pnhi. y" Ia
~! tue weekly newspapers of the couhF \.
winch such bank T. located. for one yea s,
ing forth that said bank viii redeem w. IL,
Standing bills. the day of the expiration " n,
charter OF the date vi the termination, o. ,os
existence. aud u copy OF this act. Ahu "n,h
Que publication of such notice ncilhe! sc
bank nor its officers shall be liable 10 aF ,"t
lion for the non-redcmption Of any OF l' leon
standing bills. unless the sainr shall nav, sdd
dulN presented aud payment thereof u,n'pi HAM,
WITHIN the year uiorotaid, at the bahh"'h
of said bank .,o,
SIC. y After the expiration of The tha'''I,,y
on alter the termination Ui tbrcN ''"
Hurh lHhk. co., NIUrysuig tul' NHHh fr
Z" he liJt0t to lly ul'cm,i,. ~
j lntiaiuils al fhr ftttt .t,dId at.itH'I ''.'
a.. ty.tho ul th, OuhtrHi Statutes. -, ~
sfc. 3. 1hia act shall take obect "V''
passage.
Approved Nov. 10 1906 vln9N
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
DLRLoMA

rro
- - I'M
Awarded ~ the combined
" r." '-A''''Np MD E .. S'AlE A'ueuL-
r., ia - ,i.' ', 80 ~ -
rsw~s sr,u,,,, " -, '' "
an r,,in o,', 0,a.,,',',. -
Cov1rprt,r prv,t,X.rrp
Gfo, Il. LorG>a,
Priest. NE. 81. Society.
pANIHt NthpiMM,
S'rS n 10 Az Society.
W n'ih' r., IN
trr,,i ,'',' ' = o'''' AZ soc.
Sr Arp,,.. YIN No. 20 ,occ
W. ~ i'' 800 =" I'',' - LOUD
do, ,.;.;,'l " 'i' - u'"' nave th'S
oh Collooo ",,l , ,, ',,o,'' ." In
~, po,.;nw. 80" G'. =" 'i"e .ei'Gu !"
tir ond i, pool. Ln,,,i'. - 'n'h'
mo Soon .nac,ma,, ~, x ~ anu nav
Nntee MO. ~ INN '''Ni'P'
Husiurss pnnsr. o,'.a,,,' CIV o'I,eI
students we rb.crt,,I,. ~ tnc
commnndot;,, 80 :" ,i,,. ,'',,l sNe our
the manner Of f. t '"r IG,, Se ., S{"uS'
- mime w. VI 'cIeh'iIS, ana the
JOIN i. BIGELoW, NJ. BUCK,
J.. j.. BUTCHER, VI. MASON.
THE VERMONT Co,n,rpc,,t
COILEGE.--We are honul to nhro,' -
iclc the success of tho Eotn,naro;'l
College. opened in mis- nIorn In"t
September. under tLo ditnrti,, ~
Charles y. j. Marsh, A. NJ.
w. -,
w h"Nc pceh present, heard the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
PERRUMERIaS. Il FtGL ASSORTMENT

lhbns clue ana Imitation Extracts japanese Tea Rose San
Jaquea llo' WoodWorths Gcns Coudays and ElIiIr IN
tracts Persian Lilac Golden Lilly Japan Penny Egyptian o S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

The FEN1AN Sw1NDnE,-We agree
fully with the following from the New
York Tines:
st is impossible for any one who
knows anything of Irish character,
not to feel the greatest respect for
many of its traits; but it is equally
impossible not to feel some degree cf
contempt, and amuch higher degree
of pity, for its exhaustless credulity.
1t is inexpressibly sad to see with
what systematic and unvarying sim
plicity the great mass Of the Irish
people permit themselves to be duped
out OF their earnings, their sympathy,
their liberty and their lives, by q
small clique of unprincipled knaves,
long after the real character of their
schemes has been made perfectly
apparent to every man of common
sense. The Fenian swindle offers
the latest and most glnring nlustra-
ton of this weakness. After robbing
the Irish of millions of their hard
earnings, plunging scores of them
into dungeons and their families into
misery, bringing disaster and dis
grace upon hundreds and thousands
of their dupes, the leaders of this
movement continue with shameless
impudence to levy contributions in
the name of Irish freedom, upon the
great body of their countrymen for
their own selfish indulgence.
One of the Head Centres, Ste
phens, has been living for some
months i'll Paris, in Incidence and
luxury, and now it is announced by
the leading political organ of the
movement that the other Head
Centre, president Roberts," has
gone abroad, rs the ambassador of
the brotherhood, to "organize alli-
ances' with Mazzini and other help
less Red Republicans of the CONT
nent. Funds are, Of course, forth
coming from the exhaustless treasury
of Irish liberality, being drawn with
rem orseless cruelty from the earnings
of Irish servant girls and day labor
ers, to support this mythical and
ridiculous mission. This is probably
the last we shall hear Of "President
Roberts, " as an active agent of Irish
freedom. He will settle down in
Paris by the side of his illustrious
predecessor, t'other Head Centre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

The Next CENSUS. The cores
pondent Of the New York 7tbpas
writes; ~. g ~
s'The Bureau of Statistics is making
preparations to take the census of
1870 through the Internal Revenue
organization. Director Delmar has
been experimenting a series OF, sta
tistical exercise drills, the results of
one Of which afford remarkable proof
of the thorough organization OF the
various bureaus of the Treasury De.
partment. He has taken census of
the numbers of the entire population
of the country already, and that, too,
without any expense whatever, ex-
cept for stationery. The census was
quietly but thoroughly taken during
six weeks of last November and De-
cember, and is, in most cases, the re-
suit of actual count in the revenue
districts. The details will not be
furnished to the public until they
have undergone careful revision and
arrangement. The returns from o
few of the remote mountain districts
of the country are tho only ones not
deemed satisfactory. The present
census shows the total population of
the thirty-seven States in November
and December last to have been
81, 100, 255, and Of the States and Ter
ritories taken together, 81, ,505, $50.
In most of the Southern States, there
has been a decrease of population.
In the Eastern States, II small in
crease, and, with the Western States,
Il large increase. The results are
supported in every instance by the
State census Of 1865 so far, and,
taken in comparison with the census
of 1860, is as follows: Thirty-seven
States, few of which were then Ter
ritories, numbered 81, ,21S, 021 inhabi-
tants, and the total States and Terri
tories, 81, 443, ,321. The total incre-
mont since 1860 has, therefore, been
1902, ,561, which, in view of the late
extended conflict, demonstrates the
extraordinary recuperativc powers of
the country. The population of the
District of Columbia is given at lis,
SG7, with majority of several thou
sand females over males"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, June 12-Noon.-
Stocks strong. Gold 372s. Money
GOT per cent. Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat declining. Corn
dull and 1c. lower. Pork lower
S21.70. Cotton quiet, at 261S.
Z P. M.-Cotton active and firmer.
with sales of 8, 900 bales, at 27. Flour
dull and heavy, and declined 1Oc.
Wheat dull and declining. Corn
heavy and declined 1(02c. Pork
heavy and lower, at $2l. 60. Lard
heavy, at 1908. Gold 371..
LONDON, June 12-Noon. .-Consols
95. Bonds rs.
LIVERPOOL, June 12-Noon. Cot
ton quiet-uplands liz; Orleans
115S. Estimated sales 10000 bales.
Corn 35s. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, June 12-2P. M.-Cot-
ton firmer. No other changes since
noon.
Up. Motion closed with slight
improvement; prices rather more
active; middling uplands 11LM
113sd.; Orleans l15Sd. Sales Is, 000
bales.
LONDON, June l2-2 Z. M.-Bonds
declined e.
z p. M.-Consols 9434.
CHARLEsToN, June 12.-Cotton in
active, with sales of 20 bales; mid
dlings 241a(025.
BALTIMORE, June 12.-Cotton dull,
at 26. Coffee steady. Corn weaker;
white $1.02; Western mixed 04. Pro,
visions quiet. Lard dull.
AUGUSTA, June 12.-Sales of cot
ton 66 bales-middlings 231I.
New ORLEANS, June 12.-Sales OF
cotton 1000 bales-middling 24(d
2415.
MonILE, June 12,-Sales of cotton
1,2O0 bales-middling 2315.
SAyANNAH, june 12.-Cotton quiet
and steady-middling 231s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

An END OF WARs.-A chemist, of
Marseilles, processes to have invented
a new preparation of Greek fire,
which, unless the description is out
rageously exaggerated, will certainly
put an end to all war. With this ter
rible agent of destruction, the in
ventor claims that he could envelop
in flames al army of 100000 men,
from distance of 1000 yards, with
in less than five minutes. In naval
battle, he could run into the enemy,
and, i'll fifteen seconds, cover his
decks with torrent of flame, which
would burn the rigging, penetrate the
hatchways, and instantaneously stihe
all the crew. The invention seems
to have one little drawback, how
ever, which may prevent its general
introduction; for, rs the chemist
himself naively admits, neither vic
tors nor vanquished would return
from the field Of battle" on whic II
this terrible fire was used. In fact,
rs both armies would be destroyed,
it would puzzle historians to decide
which was the victor and which the
vanQuished.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

An enormous gun, for the Chilian
Government, passed through Newark,
\. j., recently. It was cast at Fort
Pitt Foundry, Pittsburg, weighs 49,
600 pounds, or fifty-eight tons, is
twenty feet six inches long, five feet
four inches in diameter of breech,
and has bore of twenty inches. 100
projectiles, weighing 1000 pounds
each, accompanied the gun. Fonr
fifteen-inch guns and others of less
calibre, from the same foundry, have
already been shipped for Chill.
Some of the Alabama freedmen
think the Governor can do almost
anything. A few days ago, one of
them walked into the Executive
Chamber and asked Governor Patton
to grant him dir0rce He said that
his wife had moved to Montgomery,
and hired herself out at SO per
month, and he couldn't be coming up
here every week, and, besides, he
could get another woman for n wife
in this neighborhood.
A foreign journal says that Sadowa
is being disforested. 1t will be remem-
bered that this wood was the key to
the battle of Konniggratz, on the
holding of which, for a long while,
hung victory or defeat. It is now
being stripped of its timber by Aus
TRAN wood-cutters, and the writer
believes that this is done to destroy
oil traces of locality that must for
ever remind them of n great national
humiliation.
The battle-ground about Rich
mond are rapidly losing their dis
tinctiveness, The earth is being
levelled in some places, and in others
sown with grain. The earth works
around Richmond and Petersburg
nre still standing, and, from the top
of Church Hill, the inner line of for
tifications is plainly visible. But the
traces OF battle are even now scarcely
discernible, and will soon be entirely
obliterated.
Two frightful deaths from HYDRO
phobia took place in New Orleans
last week, The victims were chill
dren.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

Alabama epicures arc luxuriating
upon green corn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

According to Mr.. t. H. Dana, the
debt OF Massachusetts is about $2S,-
100000, and the aggregate debt of
the towns of the State is about $27,-
000, 900 more.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

We often hear of the humors of the
bench and the bar, but the jests of
the jury-box, if only collated, would
be quite rs amusing. The other day,
in the Supreme Court here, a civil
case was on trial. The suit was i'm
portant, the lawyers labored, and n
full day was occupied. The jury were
faithful and attentive, and one Prus-
sian juryman, of Bismarckian face,
was observed to be specially sagacious
and interested. At length, the case
being argued, the jury retired, but
soon sent back the message that one
of their number could not speak II
woHd of English, much less under
stand one. 1t was the intelligent
juryman, who had sat with the rapt
expression of fidelity and interest all
through the day, who had been the
special object to which the counsel ON
both sides addressed their pleas, and
who only revealed his misfortune
when, being asked for his opinion in
the jury-room, he confessed he didn' t
ve1.Stehen. n.-NeU York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

SIrKA.-A writer in Northern
paper is making out Sitka sort of
paradise. He informs the public that
a gentleman who long resided there
never saw ice thick enough to skate
on. '"The winter is quite mild, and
the summer agreeable" That is q
most delightful sentence. Every man
who reads it wishes he were in Sitka.
But when ho adds, "Splendid pota-
toes are grown in all the valleys, and
the grain crops are magnificent;
grazing is rich and long continued,
and nothingis wanting for successful
farming" we feel altogether over
come. Sitka must be happy place,
with large potatoes and fine grazing.
Imagine the potatoes smoking from
the kettle, throwing off their jackets,
and buttered with the rich butter
from the fine COWS grazing on the
rich grass! Nothing could be finer
i'll notwithstanding superior in
realization. The Government must
have made great bargain in Sitka.
Nevertheless, let us not run mad on
the potatoes and butter, and cool
summer and warm winter; and until
we hear more authentic news, sit
quietly where we are, and let Sitka
get on awhile of itself Our Northern
friends will soon find out all about it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

The Montgomery Adrsrtiser pub
lishes't the following letter from Mr..
Thad. Stevens to a citizen of that
State: ~ ~ 'a''sS s. Z
Lancashire, May 81 1867. y
DEAR SIR: We do not confiscate
loyal men, nor rebels, unless they are,
rich; few men suffer not enough, I
fear; some innocent man will, I fear.
/. s. THADDEUS STEVENS.
This is a curious document-indi-
cative rather of the writer's fixed
purpose to push his confiscation pro-
jects than of any clear idea as to the
mode of carrying it into effect. If
Southern property is to be confis-
Gated, it must be by law; how can o
law, which must be equal in its ope-
ration, distinguish between the rich
and the poor? Mr.. Stevens and Gen.
Butler are determined to build up q
Southern party called Republican,
on the scheme Of confscation. They
expect to get by that bribe the whole
negro vote and enough of the white
vote to control the Southern States,
and this calculation is not so wild as
it may at first sight seem. But if the
Republican party allow these men to
fasten confscation upon them as q
party measure, they will lose more
electoral votes by it in the North
than they can possibly gain at the
South. The project meets no sort of
favor with the Republican press gem
orally, and we presume it will be
promptly squelched at the next meet
ing of Congress.-Ne'c York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

OF 1877 police officers appointed by
Mayor Heath, of New Orleans, 81 are
eX-Union soldiers, and the aids to the
Chief of Police were Federal army
officers during the war, and the SER
geants were likewise in the army.
The Mayor had still on file, (25th
ultimo, for his action, applications
from 466 officers, soldiers and sailors
of the Union army, for positions OH
the force.
The Indianapolis J0mmal says that
a young lady of that city was, last
Sunday, endeavoring to impress upon
her scholars the terrible effects of the
punishment of Nebuchadnezzar. She
said that for seven years he ate grass
just like cow. Just then small
boy asked, "Did he give milk?" We
are not informed rs to the teachers
reply.
A young man in Ashland, Ohio,
recently Tilted by a coquette, who
married another, recovered $3.50 for
presents made to her during court
ship, and six cents for injured affec-
tiOns.
A planter in Leon County, Texas,
has been forced by the military to
support the families of some negroes
who were killed on his place.
bishop Kenrick, of st. Louis,
has just effected the purchase Of d
lot on which q cathedral worth
$4,000, 900 is to be erected.
Mr.. j. Wesley Buckbee, of Peek
skill, n. Y, has calf one year old
that weighs 1,240 pounds, for which
he has refused $500.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13
STONE MAsONs AND STONE CUT.
TIERS WANTEn :.

WISH to engage number of STONE
Il MASONS and STONE CUTTERS, to
Tennessee. Persons wishing such an en-.
gagcment can find ME, during usual bust.
ness hours, any day this week. at the office
of Mr.. Bouknight, Superintendent of Char
lotte and S. Q. Railroad; at other hours. at
Nickerson's Hotel-Room 10.
Masons and Cutters coming with good
recommendations, can find immediate en-
ployment, at GOOD WAGES.
will also engage number OF common
LABORERS, giving them good wages and
insuring prompt payments.
If you wish to engage, call on me at
once. j. @. HODGES.
= Agent for c., O. G. & c. r. r. Co.
June II g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

About II, 900 women and children
have taken refuge in Greece, where
they are taken care Of by the inhabi-
tants. but the greatest number are
wandering on the high mountains of
Crete, in the hope that some of the
commanders of the numerous ships
OF the great powers cruising on the
coast may have pity on them and
save them from starvation or dis
honor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13

Hay. Sugar, Soap, Starch, dc.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO.
WILL sell, at my Auction Store. THIS
(Thursdsy) MORNING, 18th inst, at 9l
O'clock" %
so bales prime North Carolina Hay.
The contents of o GROCERY STORE:
10 boxes Family Soap.
10 I" Pearl Starch.
8 bbls. Muscovado Sugar.
Boxes Layer Raisins, Almonds.
Pickles, Brooms, Painted Buckets.
Soda, boxes Star Candles.
Segars, Pipes, &C., &c.
ALSO, Eox0
Wardrobe, cot Drawers, Bedstead
Mattress, Feather Bed. - t-fi
Crockery, Tin-ware.
ALSO, ,.s
10 close ont, without the least reserve.
Gl BSON'S PATENT CORN and cor
TON CULTIVATORS These implements
will clean grass and weeds and give fresh
soil to the plant at one stroke. Light and
durable, of one-horse draught. Sale or
dered by the patentee-having sold to a
manufacturing company.
Unlimited articles received ND 20 hour of
saie' Aerihs OF sale cash. June 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-13
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A Ii persons having claims against the
IN estate of JAS. II. SEAY, deceased.
will present them properly attested: and
all persons indebted to the same will make
payment to me, at Kingsville.
Feb 3q4 j. R0B'T SEAY, Ex'r