davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES, MILLS, HOTELS
CHURCHES, ETC,
FURNISHING FROM TEN TO SIX HUNDRED
LIGHTS, AS MAY BE REQUIRED.
This: machine iss guaranteed; does not get out of
order andIt time to manage it is about five minutes
a week.
The simplicity OF this apparatus Its entire freedom
from danger, the cheapness and quality Of the light
over all Others gained for 1t the favorable opinion
of those acquainted with its merits The names of
those having used them for the last three years will
be Civ en- by calling at our OFFICE
NO. IO5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Where the machines can be seen in operation.
FERRIS q CO., Box l49l P. o
Send for Pamphlet. - 223stutn3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

d SCOTT, JR., AUCTIoNEER, No. 1920
ID. CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
Am Thnrsdav N[nrninr.


February 2Sth, commencing each day ut 10 o'clock,
embracing about 800 packages and lots OF staple and
fancy articles, wOOllens, wOrsteds linens silks and
CouOBs.
N. B.-Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ex-
animation early on The morning OF sale. l. - OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
SPRING SALE OF 400 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES
On Monday morning

February 25 cOmmencing at 10 O'Clock, we win sell
by catalogue for Cash. 14O0 mems boys and
youths BoOts Shoes Brogans Balmorals etc Also
a large and desirable assortment of women's misses
and childrens wear, to which the early attention oi
buy is called. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC.
I'm HnN In

February at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue
OH four months credit about 1900 packages boots,
shoes brogans ETC.. embracing prime and fresh as
sortnent of first class City and Eastern manufacture
Omen for examination with catalogues early on the
morning OF sale. 2 - 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23


AND GARDEN SrATUARY, URNS, AND GAR
On Friday Morning,
March VIII be sold at SCOTS Art Gallery, No. 1920
Chestnut street. several monumental figures, urns.
garden vases, to close consignment account, by
order of Importers. Sule peremptory. 22S5t
SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS OF THE
HIGHEST CLASS.
B. SCOTT. Jr is Instructed by Mr. j. p BEAU
MONT, OF New York, To sell by auction, on the Even
ing OF TUESDAY, March s, and WEDNESDAY.
ings of the highest II almost exclusively
Of orks pain ed expressly to his order by living cee
respondence Among the Artists represented are:--
Gilbert Stuart, Paul Weber
Thomas Cole, Andre PlumOt,
Andreas Achenbach, Stroebel,
X, VeTboeckhoven, ROssiter
A. Gull emln, w. Weir,
Eugene de Block, w. Slayer. Sr.,
j. Patrols, q. Shalders,
David DenOter, E. G Barnes,
Theodore Frere, &. Nerlat,
Count de Bylandt, Baron
g. dell Acqua, ContOurier,
Gus de Ionghe. Louis Lasae.
+. f. Meyerheim, Paul Soyer
J. w. Preyer, Hem Burgers,
Mime Ronner, Mime Pages,
A. Van namme Rosters,
Laurent de Beul. Carabain,
SOnderIAnd, EVersen,
De Yogel, 3. {, Koekkoek.
RoiIRn, Musin,
Van Wyng@rdt, Won Sebin,
W. Bromley. Verschuur,
j. ii. Dell, Dens,
Nern, Segnac,
De Vaux, Kruseman
| Stevens, Autfray
Won Raven, Professor Grund,
| Brandenburg, Zimmerman,
Kuwasseg DE Vigne,
Lamont de Metz, De Vos,
| KluyVers, De Leub,
lie Ray, Clara Van Willie.
! Leickert l.. ROBBIE etc. etc.
The Paintings will be on view with catalogues in
Fine Arts, on FRIDAY, February D. and continue
until nights OF sale. lsl4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

NOTICE.-PHILIP FORD & CO., Auctioneers, have
this day sold out their entire business to McCLEI-
LAND e Co, who will continue the Auction Business
at the old stand, No, COG MARKET Street,
January 30. 1929
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

TO MARBLE DEALERS AND OTHERS.
SALE OF ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTAL
AND GARDEN STATUARY, URNS, AND GAR
DEN VASES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
On "Wednesday Morning.

SALE OF FRENCH CHINA, BOHEMIAN WARE,
BRONZIIS BARDIGLIO AND AMARMO VASES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
TOHN b. MYERS ~ CO.. AUCTT0NEERS,
y Nos. 232 and 2s4 MARKET Street.

LAlNNtE IENENllOl % liz VI = INL4ANN AMI
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ETC,
on Monday Morning,
February 25 O'clock will be sold, by catalogue,
four months credit, about 200 lots of French India.
German, and British dry goods, embracing null as
sortmen of fancy and staple articles in silks, worseds,
woolens, linens, and cottOns. - -...
N. B.-Goods arranged for examination, ana cata-
logues ready early on morning of sale. 2195t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23


March will be sold at SCOTS Art Gallery No. l02
Chestnut street, several monumental figures, urns
garden vases etc. to close consignment account, by
order of Importers. Sule pereInptory. . u st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
AUCTION SALES.
Pn111r Fonn. Anctloneer.

= = IHILlF FONDs AuCtlOneer,
M @ l. 10 L L A N d Il co
IHl (Successors TO Philip Ford q Coz,
AUCTIONEERS, No. 5O6 MARKET Street
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
Early Life of President Johnson.

The Richmond IYhi9 in it's account Of
the reception of The President in that city
on Sunday, gives the following brief his
tory:
The mission on which the President is
going. naturally takes us back TO the early
days OF his eventful and remarkable his
tory. The Presidents father, Ito whose
memory the city Of Raleigh is about TO
pay honor, died in 1912, from the effects
OF exer,ious made 10 save friend from
drowning. His circumstances were alto
gerber moderate and bis position in socie
~ humble, but he was respected for the
possession Of sterling qualities, and his
DEATH under the circumstances, WAS the
cause Of general and sincere regret. Sew,
eral children and their motker we're left
entirely unprovided for. Andrew was At
the time only four wears Of age. Without
the benefit Of day at school, he was at
the age OF ten years apprenticed 10 q tail
or. with whom he served seven yssrs.-
Whilst So employed, ,he desIre to learn
entered his mind, and he took up the al
pHabet without an instructor. With sight
assistance derived from the jonrneymen
and occasional visitors at the shop. he ac'
quired the ar, Of reading. devoting the
hours Of night, after his work was done.
to the object. After completing his ap
prenticeship. ne went first 10 Laurens
Court House, so. Ca. where he worked
two years as journevman. Returning
for few months to Raleiph, hs de,ermin
ed to Geek his fortune in the West. ano in
the Fall Of 1926, taking his mother with
him, he se, ou, on his journey. hating a,
Greenville, Tenn, which rroved tn he hi.
permanent home. thouehit was sbandon-
ed for a short time, about year after he
first arrived there. Not long after arrv
ing At GreenviIIe, he married the e.tima
h'e lady who now presides at the White
House. pp to this time he had not learn
ed to write or cypher, and his tuition in
these and other important branches Of
education was given nv his wife. His
frs, Office, conferred in 1928. was that Of
alderman Of the village. In 1890. he
was chosen Mayor Of the same. In iS4o
he was PIesilen,ial slec,or. In lS43 he
was chosen to Congress. and ius 1853
became Governor. since which time his
career is too well known to need recital.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
The Flood.

The weather for the past two weeks
has been perfsc, mys,ery-oGe or two
days Of sunshine and one or two Of rain
-some'imes warm Ito suffocation and
then again in q few hours rendering fire
comfortable-misring. drizzling, Jogging.
pouring down in torrents. We've come
TO the g conclusion that the CLERK OF the
Weather" is on bust" and IL he is no,
little more particular how he di.psnses
sustenance to his "stock" they will either
he caught in bad company or 60 on a
swimming excursion.
The little wa,er-courses hereahou,,
have been swollen to the dimensions OF
small rive.-fooding the bottom laud..
and in m any instances, sweeping off crops
Of wheat that had been cut and stacked
in the fields. Tire damages sustained in
some sections from this cause. is reported
to he verv heavy, though We should re
member that man ia prone to exagerate,
ia some instances. his own lossss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
The Cost Of Registration.

The cost OF registration will. it is now
said, greatly exceed the first estima,es.-
The Herald's correspondent says:
THE estimate Of S., ,O0O, 900 TO defrsv
The expenses Of registration. previously
forwarded 10 the Herdii, will a. then
stated. fall imme.su,anly short of the n
mount required TOR that expensive job
Officers OF the Qrsrrermsster's Depar,
ment with whom have conv-rsed, and
~ho can best form an estma,e Of the real
expense that may be incurred. state that
han a million will scarcely cover the n.
noun, required for Virginia alone A,
this rate fvsn,llions Of fiv. hun
dred thousand, as appropriated by Con.
gress-will bs hardly sufficient TO compile Q
the job Officers OF the army, one oi
whom will be on each registration board,
bave not only their pay, but sIIo sances
for fuel, light, quarters, and transportation,
not counting o'deriies. horses, aud other
incidental expenses. The civilians. who
are all poor, must be allowed. as we'll as
n respectable salary, contingent expenses
to support their families whi.e absent,
besides hit 10 privileges al~sys at,schsd
to government Offices In this way rel
construction will ID much dearer than the
country has been inclined TO suppose"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26

only charging 5 csnts per busshel freight,
barely sufficient 10 cover coat. aud the 8.
G. K. Re. takes it from Kiugsvile to
Rock Hill free Of expense. We hope the
articles may be safely received. and in
time to be Of some .seryice. You will
please Fe,"rn The bsgs, ;.s We have oa!s
borrowed them, by this means we wens
enabled to send more corn. Please &c
knowledge receipt of this.
Yours very lraly.
RUSSELL 4 ELLIS, for donors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
Bloody ARRAY in Louisiana

NEw ORLEANS. June GA bloody
atf'ayoccurred a, Ns,chitoches parish
The following are the particulars c. w.
S,au.ier and John Jones were part uers,
but had had so'pe quarrel. DR., Jones
and Judge X. B. Jones. it 10 alleged;
threatened to kill Siautfer if be did not
leave the place. Last Monday Slauffer
WAS about to have the Jones brothers
bound over to keep the peace, whom the
judge and the d"ctor attacked him. Just
At this time John Jones rode up. and with
a double bsrrelled shotgun killed Stautfsr.
The sheriff, John Hughes, attempted to
ARES, the Joneses, and WAS sho, in the
head and severely injured. and an a,sis
tani was shot in the arm. These Jona.s.
are nephsws Of Govsrnor Wells, and r.
B Jones was appointed to the supreme
bench Of the State during Wells's admin.
is,raiion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
ALMOST HuYa.-We understand, O

ALMOST HuYa.-We understand, on
good authority, that owing to a strange
oversight on the part Of Governor Orr,
in sending a copy OF the rsprieSe Of the
negro John Jenkins, who murdered Rich
ard Branttord last summer. 10 row on
Tradd street, to General Sick!es and none
to the Sheriff Of the District, everv pre-
pafation was made at the jail yesterday,
TO carry the sentence OF tho law into
execution. The Sheriff having some OUT
side Information that there was reprieve
sent TO General Sickles to inquire about
it, and the General forthwith despatched
him copy, thus saving the corvicts life
and disappointing crowd Of spectators
who had gathered to witness the exscu--
tion.-0harlsston Mercury, l6M.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
News Items.

MosILE, Ala, June l6.-Ths steamer
Nyanscs, bound hence for Montgomery,
sank in the Alabama River, eighty miles
above here. Friday evening. The boat
was valued a, $4,000 No in,ursocs.-
The cargo CONSISTED Of supplies for tho
people Of the interior. among which were
1000 sacks OF corn ior the poor. The
cargo was worth $25000-partislly in.
.a.sd. =.
AUGUSTA. June H.-The regis,rs,ioa'
Of voters commences this eek 10 Gsos.
gia.
A white man named w. g, Flynu,
stors-keoper on the Alabama aud Cult
Road, has been murdered by two freed
:psn-his head and fsce hsing cbopneA
with an sIo and bis house burned. The
murderers we're arrested by colorsd mes.
Their indignation was so great that il vas
With great difficulty tbey were prevented
from Iynching the sarpriu by white c,,i-
zsDs.
RtoHxoSp, June l7.-Registratioa
commenced IN one ward Of this city to.
day. At night. Is' whites and Ia
blacks bad been registered. Registering
sl.o commenced 70 the County. where, At
one precinct. only four voters were reuis.
tered during the day.
LrscHsuRe, Va. June l7.-R. II.
Glass. editor Of the Repubhcan. va. shos
IN the street to-day, by the sons Of ID. X.
Booker io Consequence Of an article 70.
hect'ng on their fsthsr. The stot took
effect in the eye, tho ball lodging 10 the
head. Mr. Glass s comfortable, bu, ,ss
issss a yet snoswtais.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
PRAcrIoaL PRoaREss. The New York

PRAcTIoaL PRoaREss. - The New York
Tunes says that II Is essential TO perfec,
reconstruction that the majority Of tho
Southern people be converted, and in
spirit conciliared, and that "it is from this
point OF view that the criminal folly Of
to"se who are inviting new dem snds aod
forging fresh fs,ters for the South, bscom es
apparent That cause we're we'll enough
u The understood policy Of the couuiry
were to treat the Southern St,tes as con
q"sred Provinces for an indefinite period
u would be perfectly 10 accordance With
policy designed to foster irritation by
proiosgiog sn era OF fcoercion. Inasmvch.
however, as this poIicv has been 10 effect
repudiated by Congress, and is mos, Al"
sured'y repudiated by the country. tSe
resalt to be aimed e, 10 the promotion o.
'rconstruc,ion under the la~, with no fur
ther exercise Of coercion than may be sb
solately needed"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26

A correspondent proposes the following
questions,

A correspondent proposes the following
questions
!. Is the man who ackno Wedges the
receipt Of check in shape Of letter, &C
cording to law, required to put on stamp
on the receipt?
2. is tie party who pays the money
required to furnish the stamp for the re-,
ceipt he gvesl
To answer the last question first: We
believe there is no law compelling a per
son to give receipt. 1t is an accomlno
dation and.a safeguard Tor the payer o,
money. The receiver of money can de
cline TO give a recei pt until it is stamped,
and, As receipt is for the protection OF
the payer, be is expected to furnish the
stamp.
The following extract Of letter from
the Commissioner OF Revenue a, the time
1t was written, contains the answer 20 the
first Of the above queries:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REvESUE,
WAsHIsGroN, Jan. 90, 1865.
I'D III" nv fOEC'pls Nf tU6
paymen, of any sum Of money, or for the
payment Of any debt due exceeding $50,
or for the delivery Of any property, 10 be
stamped, excepting receipts for the salts
faction OF any mortgage or judgment or
decree Of any court, which are exempt
-.
A credit on an account or pass book, or
on bill without signature, is not 70
ceipt, and is not subject to stamp duty
A letter acknowledging the payment of a
debt due, is 10 al in:en,s and purposes, a
receipt, and subject to stamp duty as suchs
but the ackno owed cement Of a note, check
or draft, is not a receipt for money, nor
yet Of property, in the ordinary accep,a
ton Of that term, and is not subject 10
stamp duty unless specified to have been
received in paymept Of deb. due exceed
ing $50. JOSEPH J. LEWIS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
I'd Quarterly Confer ence Hanging
= Rock Ciycni..

This body met a, Dam sscus Church
on the Bib inst. The Presiding Elder
not being in attendance, bis duties we're
discharged with efficiency aud satisfaction
by the preacher 10 charge. A large mum,
her OF people were in attendance and q
very interesting meeting is reported.
Damascus Church WAS frat built in
ls43. but destroyed by FIRE 10 1883. I,
was soon rebuilt by the energetic citizens
Of the neighborhood and is now in thri
wing condition. A fourisbing Sabbath
School rs also in operation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
Dull Times.n

We think we can stand ,ronhle like
horse"-as much 40 as any other ppr.on
and we helieve we have as much unrir
ing indus'ry-where there ia chance for
dime AS any other mister-man hut
when our receipts is cut down TO SO cent.
a week, and reduced to slim rations in
the bread and msat line, We begin TO
think. in earnest, its hard times" m
deed. and who wouldn't, especially when
thev have a nnmerou. little hff-snrinp.-
We've heard Of "hard times Knocking at
tho door" but We never truly real,z.d his
destitu'e condition III iii recently, had we.
there might have been 40 extension Of
our hospitality TO assist the old fellow. ont
OF the mud. But that's the vay OF the
world, nobody cares for "hard times" or
ever charita5ly thinks OF him, until with
his irresistable impudsncs he force. him
self through the dining-room DIOR
Well we're bard times nov, and IL there
is an exception to the general rule. and
YOU care anything for us. send ia dollar,
for which due credit will be given. Peo
pie say times will be better. and that's
what is buoying MS up. bnt il timesshould
however. tail. we're hound to 90
EITHER mp or down below
one or to,her-won't make any differ
ence which, il we have to 60
Merchants are in pretty much the same
category. We make note Of one d.y's
sale OF a prominent house. viz: one lb. Of
pepper. two mackerel, box paper collars,
barlow knife, mouth organ, / dog but
tons. ] ID. sngsr, four ID Of snuS or 10
bdeeo, our local couldn't tell which. an
dense was the crowd. I've repo,, snuff &C.
tive and in demand. consumption greatly
on the incrsass). doz bottle. ale, the
article lively. Competition running high
and = iig smash up in prices daily er
pec,ed.
Dooi ors, sbou, 10 give up the profess.
ion. (,he country disusssinqIv healthy
all the hypochondriscals 'peggsd out'
during the war, (if possible -most peo
pie turned doctor for sslf--tbe conss
qnences ~il be that they will soon occu,
py the places Of the defonct hypochou
d'iacs-dossn'. take "pa,en," physics
long to isoislsts q fsllo@ clean ont OF mi.
ery iusbis world-ws don't speak for the
next.
Lawyers. plenty business but nary red
in their pockets; working hard day and
night, both body and minA-bu, no paw.
Dams Code No. 10. killed 'em de.d AZ
hec'sr-complseIy played 'em ou,-,hsy
are making strong eIertions over the
~reck-we sympa,hzs. bsar, grin and
grih bu, it's no use talking, our head.
in the Lions mouth"-Dan doesn't care
30 much for other peoples prosperity as
his own.
Hard zines" yes, bot how copsolioe,
we have a twenty five cent shin plaster
stuck in the left hsnd corner Of ou, Jack.
ct pockst--good for Two quarts and hall
Of bilbsnies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
RADICAL PRoPAGANisM IN rug Souri,

RADICAL PRoPAGANisM IN rHg SouTH.
The New York. Herald now thinks
that The experimen, OF nsgIo suffrage ia a
Doubtful one, and too high price TO pay.
for Radical power. As a rule ths Con
'edera,e soldiers are reasonable md lov
al" and 1t is not wise TO excite the black
race to escess so rs TO trovoke jealousies
on The par, Of The white people Thus is
the danger Of Radical Propaeandism 10
the South. Tho negro vote can best be-
attended TO hy the Southern people them.
selve', without any interference or props.
gandism from the North. "Negro suprs-
macr in the government is no, very pal.
a,able thing in either section OF the coun
try. Perhaps. indeed. it would be even
more Objectionable here than in the South,
and may prove a dangerous measure Al,
some future time. Therefore what phil
a"thropis" may regard as = blessing to a
certain class may become q source OF
danger to the country at large. II the
negroes and .beir white friends are left to
work out their own des,ioy they will get
along very well, even in their new condi.
ton; but the intermsdling Of political
propaRandis,s may breed mischief, aud We
hope there will be no more OF it,"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26

Address OF rHg RADICALS or rHs u.
5. TO THE NEoRoEs OF THE SourH.-
ave have given you the potes 10 order
that yo1 may give US the Offices"
The above address was sustained. by
The action Of the late mass convention OF
the Republicans, white and black, ia
Washington, to make nominations for
city officers; where, although the negro.
outnumbered the whites FIVE to one, they
claimed and obtained every nowinat;on.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
Committed,

Chap McKeuna, (freedman) was comr
mi,,ed to the Jail Of this place on Friday
last, on the charge larceny. The records
show quite an increase in the stealing 5u
siuess. and present Indications point to
the necessity Of the thorough completion
Of our Jail. In its present condition no
security can be given for the sale confine-
ment Of any culprit. Chap. was subse
quently released on bail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
The Court Of Equity.

The present week is the time OF the
regular Term Of the Cour, Of Equity for
this District The Chancellor did not
arrive on Monday. owing to high wa,ers
Ii is presumed the. Cour, will convene
this (Tuesday) morning. HIS Honor,
Chancellor CARROLL, is expected to pre-
side The Dockets, We understand, are
unusually large.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
THADDEUS STEVENS.

p. S.-Were it not presumtuous in me,
| would invite all loval men of all the
States who have been pIundered bv rebel
raiders, or confscated bv the Confederate
States, or either Of them, to form associar
tions and furnish statistics, such ~ are
above solicited. Claims so imperativelv
Just must be finally allowed and paid, bu,
the funds 10 pay the same will certainly
be raised nowhere, except out Of a.rocious
malefactors. Feeble AS my powers are. il
/ had five years more added to my life,
should not doubt but that this wond be
come an accomplished fact Such Justice
urged by determined will, though feeble
intellect, cannot fail. III should be denied
that extension of lie. Providence will raise
up to the Work some younger and abler
man to whom these facts would be OF
great assistance. I trust it will not be
supposed that have abandoned the de
termination to procure smal! homesreads
for the freedmen, to be furn shed bv the
rebel masters whom they conquered At
our reqnest-homes,cads earned hv the
late slaves and annexed TO their masters
estates. Let them now be served bv par
titon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-26
Crops in Florida

A private letter received from gentle.
man residing at Waldo. Fla. represents
the crops Of his section as highly promi,
ing, and the health OF the country ex,
celleut.