davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
TOR SALE.

A good business room aud dwelling
shouse. on Market Street, Caiiz, Ohio, Will
be sold on reasonable terms, by
J. D, WORKMAN,
Nov15~tii
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

n@-The Singer Sewing Machine is the
most popular machine eptdnt.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Muskingum ounty, january 22d, April
22d, November 18th.
Morgan County, March Srd, June Cd,
November 3rd.
Noble County, January 18th, April 18th,
Guernsey County, January 2sth, May 5th
November oath.
Belmont County, February 25th, May %,
October Goth.
Monroe County. January Goth, April 2lst,
December StH.
Harrison County, February Ord, May 4th
October 10th.
Tuscarawas County, Febuury 18th, May
18th, November 9th.
Jefferson County March ID JIfse lsti No.
vember 23rd.
and it is fnrther ordered tlrat this order
be published four consecutive weeks in the
Weekly Newspapers published in said
District. And that james M. Kennedy;
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas of
Tuscarawas County, forward It certified
copy of this order to the several Clerks of
the Courts of Common Pleas in said Dis%
trict and to the Secretary of State of the
State Of Ohio forthwith. @s
Done this 29th day Of October A. y. 1857
MOSES NJ. GRANGER,
JOHN s. WAY,
GEORGE w. MCILVAINE;
Judges OF said Court as aforesaid.
TO JAMES NJ! KENNEDY, Clerk of the
Court of Common, Pleas; within and for
Tuscafawas County, Ohioi
THE STATE OF OHIO
TUSCARAWAS COUNTY,
I, JAMES NJ. KENNEDY. Clerk of the
Court VI Common Pleas, within and for the
County and State aforesaid, do hereby GER
| tify that the above is truly and correctly
copied from tile original Order filed in my
| office this 29th October, A! ID. 1867.
| In TESTIMONY WI EREOF; have hereun-
r, to set my hand and seal OF said
lsEAh'I Court this 10Th, Oct. A. d. 1867.
JAMES NJ. KENNEDY,
Clerk of Common Pleas Court, Tuscarawas
County, Ohio.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
| HARRISON COUNTY, IS.
I; john FoGLE, Clerk of the Court oi
| Common Pleas, within and for said Har-
rison County, hereby certify the foregoing
| to be true copy OF the original order now
on tho Journals of said Court.
| In TEsTIM yNY WHEREOF, heretffto sub
,, scribe my name and atfix the seal
esHAh'l of said Court at Cadiz, this 4tll
Nov. A. ID. 1867.
JOHN FoGLE,
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, Har-
rison County, Ohio.
No%.l5, ,lse7.4v.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
TRl- WEEKLY U. s. MAIL
TACK IINE

FROM
CADIN TO WHEELING.
YENHE isubscriber would respectfully in.
n form the travelling community that he
is running the u. $. Mail Hack line from
Cadiz to Wheeling; and that one of his splen-
did hacks will leaveW Wheeling and Cadiz tri-
weekly, 7, A. NJ, and connect with the
ears at both places. His shacks are new, his
teams good, and his drivers careful and at
tentive. He hopes to receive the patronage
of the trayeling public, as he will endeavor
to merit their patronage by stfict attention
10 their wants.
Fare from Wheeling to Cadiz or Cadiz to
Wheeling Sl,25. For the round trip only
S2,00i
Livery Stable.
Ife has also in Cadiz as good Livery
Stable as there is in the country. Buggies.
Carriages, Horses. &C., to be had at all times.
Travellers either arriving ON the cars or in
the hack, can be taken to any point they
desire. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM L. 9oUSER.
Cadi2, rio, Aug. Is, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

aeg-The best Watches at Clark & Ram
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27

nea- Ladies', if you want nice, fashion
able Dress, cheap. GO to
GRIMES & LINTON'S.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-27
Cadiz Junction,

And I feel confident that can make it to
your interest to patronize me.
JOSEPH f. RALSTON.
!adiZ Junction. Aug. 20 '66-tf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-31
p O Il T r. " .
For the Journal.
srcxH0rS rRNEE DREAMLAND. :"


Dreams shut me in, this rugged night,
They compass me round with their fairy
light,
Haunting my heart with phantoms bright
Which vanish while / gaze.
With heart and soul bent to the task,
Little care-and dare not ask,
What sorrow is hid by this beautiful mask,
Or whence come the mystic rays.
With my heart wrapped in this glorious
shroud,
list to the wind in its meanings loud;
Look abroad, and the night seems vast
storm-cloud
But my heart is bright with Love.
Loved fingers thread my" Harp of Life =
Loved voices drown all thought of strife
And waking for me the great chorus OF lie,
Seem echoes of joy from above.
Dim-visioned fancies of long ago
Hopes that have long lain under the
| snow,
Faiths joy-bells Ginning soft and low,
And LOVES sweet answering gleam,
Inhabit my happy heart tonight
Invest nay soul with a wild delight,
| And stealing away in the still midnight,
Leave me alone with my dream.
E. H. A.
HENDERSON, KY, Jan. 10th, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-31

and destroy everything [ see; for it all
fails-everythingfails. | wish that
bow of yours beonged to me; some
thing living an near. He IS the
most beautiful Thing | ever laid my
You. would have made a fool Of
him. PerhapsI shall. Be thankful
he isn't yours.
You thinl | am like sister Pa
tience, who his made such fools OF her
children. Hr Margaret is an I'M
governable arl, and the boys perfect
wild animals Would you have sup
posed that LIQUID turn out that way
they were SO bright and pleas
ant-such file looking fellows?
g Matthew says that they have kind
hearts. and could be easily managed:
Their fathg was dreadfully severe.
A perfect tyrant-cramping them
all the tine; of course they would
take advantage and get what they
wanted. on, way or another, lie and
steal to geI it, if there was no other
way. [ end where | began. | wish
| I had Ned; he is a born gentleman,
and, like good crystal, ne hasn't a
/ flaw.
6a.' He las flaws enough. Nobody
knows tat better than /. / am
1 his mo,her. He has his own
devil, and a strong enough one
though t doesn't take to swine.
He is gentleman, as you say,
but he has his battle to fight. You
may be glad you haven him, since
YOU would begin operations on the
supposfion that he was perfect"
What fault has he?"
But here Hannah rose up from the
doorstep and looked toward the sun
set "Yes," said she, the sun sets
every night up here. How glorious
It isl What will you have finer
among the mountains? You may see
further, but thirty miles Of gold mist
what more would you ask? !.
I'VE do not expect anything liner;
said Mrs. Fem, scanning her Ole
friends face we'll as she spoke, as Il
she would fain get at the secret OF hel
peace. But change is good. Ihai
IS why the angels are sent out on then
errands, [ suppose. Change of al
and scene is good for them, too. Mr.
Fem gets as tired of everything as
do. IF he should give up the works
as he threathens to do sometimes,
don't know what would become o
him. That was one reason why was
SO in hopes that Mr.. Jones would g
with him on this trip.
The silence that followed thes
wopds was getting embarrassing whe
, Edward came running down the ban.
J from the garden with a bouquet G
! he1mosa and sweet peas in his hand
| the rose was the wonder he had tol
Ms. Fem about on her arrival. Sh
!. received the gift as if her own garde
!. had not borne her blossom thu
Summer, and the boy was delighte
t that he had robbed his of allits bloo'
fer her.
The mother stood apart and SUI
j viewed the two in the light of he
: friends talk, and She thought, " The
e look more alike than he and | do.
: he were hers, and not mine, [ shou,I
5 have one thing less, and 81
one thing more. But the
e it would be everything : tn
S one thing. Everything gained al
4 everything lost. How beautiful Ma
garet is-how beautiful she looks
+ him. [ wonder if the boy sees 4
It old friend through his mother S eyes
Is (To BE CONTINUED
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-31
Manufacturers and Builders Of
steam Engines, Circular Sc

srtst and Sugar 1nns, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines, Distil-
Iery and Mining Ma
ehinery, Malt Mills, Corn
8aeIlers, House Fronts, Cellar Crates
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-31

-, Pc have the facility of the best Ma.
~ isnery and Workmen, and Will give all
5srr entrusted to us our ind1v1dnai att en-,
1rs al orders promptly, warrant our
a 81 and charge reasonable prices.
51fsce and Foundry, corner OF F1rst ana
@al,at Streets, Evansville, Ind:
n R-Workmen sent to all parts 10 III
zEEvDTk and do repairing.
: MSsasm SCHULTZE, TRUMAN d co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-31
Second Street

6@a0-zsARTN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grant
) having sold out his interest IN t tIJ
himself with b. Dyson, and is now pre-
pared 10 carry on the building business 81. III
ali its branches, and flatter thelllssti ' %
will be able to give general satisfaetlop,
and would therefore solicit share OF P., iiit9i,
lie patronage. All job-work done N Wai,1
n street be si Seventh and Eighth
streets. Post Office box 81. Special atten-
ton given to heavy and intricate Ip II III
,o,R B. DYSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15
SUPREME C0uhT-cHAg6fHs.
TroubIe About n Quarantine Commissioners
ship-Ilandamms In Not Remedy TO Bn-
force Doubtful Right.
Before Judge Barnard.

Trouble About n 0nnrantinc Commissioners
shig-Ilnndamms Ii Not Remedy TO Bn-
force Doubtful Right.
Before Judge Barnard.
The People de-, rel William A. Co55, rs Thomas
HiLkouse, Comptroller Of the state Of heD Kcrk.-The
relator Cobb, was in April, 1886, appointed TO the
position OF Quarantine Commissioner and continued TO
exercise the functions pertaining the Office until May,
1867. During that month the Governor appointed one
James H. Alaben, Of Brooklyn. ito MI vacancy in tho
Board OF Quaranin Inc Commissioners caused by the re-
moval OF William A. Cobb 70 residence be-
You'd the limits OF tho Metropolitan Police dts
trctn Cobb subsequently Instituted action
session of his Office Yesterday the matter came up
before this court on motion tor percmptory manda-
to compel the respondent 10 TO the relator
quarters salary, amounting to S625. By tho construc
Office OF Quarantine Commissioner should reside within
the Metropolitan Police district The relator denies
that he has dom ced himself beyond these limits but
IL claimed behalf of the respondent thai the Gov
Instituted inquiry into tho circumstances and
found that the vacancy existed. The rcistor
tends that such inquiry on the part OF the Executive
purely parte and not equitable.
Attorney General Martindae, ON behalf OF the Comp
troll or, held that right 70 the Office is questioned,
and Is involved In the action in quo uayranto;
S toas %an01% SS VIII In. tile enforce me
Office could tried In the present action and that
the pendency Of the first named action defence 10
this proceeding by mancamus The court denied the
motion for mandanus with leave 20 the relator 70
renew.
The ''Caste'' Observation-Disclosures.
John Lester Wazaek Barney Williams and W. j.
F7oysnce-In Judge Darnards opinion reported yeser-
day. denying motion for an Injunction 10 restrain the
production Of the comedy OF Caste by the defend
ants, the sentcnce-"Frum what know OF tho human
Hoad-From what ! know OF the human memory do
not think such exercise wonderful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15
Tut RECENT FERRY ACCIDENT.
The Hobokcn Ferry Company Cen.urcd by
the Coroner'- Jury.

The Hobokcn Ferry Company Cen.ured by
the Coroner'- Jury.
Coroner Schirmcr held an Inquest Yesterday at the
Third ward station house the body of John Dom
Ian, who drowned in the North river on Tuesday
night at tho Barclay street ferry already reported in
the HERALD. Tho following 10 The evidence O. cited -
Oliver n. Ward iestiGed-I reside in HoOoken, ~ j..
and gatcman at the Hoboken ferry az the foot OF
Barclay street. the deceased was also employed as
bridge tender yesterday afternoon at half pss four
O'Clock, boat was going out tue dec iscd up TO
receive another coming In; a. he was winding
M the cham parted with crash and
threw him into the water; the body was not
there oats under the bridge nj the time; two
weeks ago the chain broke did not see the chain hit
him, but tho bridge won't down AFTER II parted and so
threw the deceased into the water lido was rising a
the time and the water was quito deep enough drown
HIM there was another the bridge the time.
bot be was not hurt tho boat had entered the slip
Wn- Thurow Weed testified thai he 10 a painter and
was - work on the bridge when the accident happened
ne cd not goo how the accident occurred; tho same
chain broke about two ago. and the deceased
injured BY IT. being laid up for week she chain this
time broke further down
0ncsr John Mcconnell Of the Third precinct tssti-
1sd-hy attentien called TO the accidens By the
rst witness then down and placed ladder under
csased; also tried nd dscsased bus vas unsuccsss-
fu; there Ia log fastened under the bridge; II
any ons,fals overheard they may catch 10; thu log
The iory rendered me relieving verdict :-Thss The
sad John Donsa came 70 his Death BY drowniue,
caused by the breaking Of The chain used FOR the
ose Of rssuk and lowering OF the bridge n the Hobo-
ken ferry ocs Of Barclay stseet; and further e
shs e!si:: .ss. ,hs "a ss,T company ere ssi
Srdee I'D using chain which was 20 su0cisafW
sGsose hsvine bssn Roksn WioUm Ne ~ ~ 49,
- 4tuv4 ~ 49, - ss-i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15
THE couR rs.
Nl1Ep sIAIEs DISTINCT evRT-HANxRupICY BRANCH

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT BANKRUPTCY BRANCH
Publication of Notice of First Meeting OF
Creditors.
Before Judge Bstchford
IN the Bankruptcy # Ha0dn and Derlin.-A question
was reserved for the decision Of the Judge whether
was necessary publish notices in tho papers OF tho
fret meeting creditors clear days before the hold
ing Of such meeting. and also TO give ten days notice
To the cred TORS, either personally or by mall The
Judge decides on both points that notce5 should in
accordance with precede by ten days action
required by the to be done.
PETITIONS FILED YESTERDAY.
Ralph T. Bacon, city; b W. Griswoid, counsel Jsrs
Skelly. milliner, city; Edwin James, counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER COURT.

Alleged 1nfractton of the Revenue Law.
Before Commissioner Jones.
Thsmas Cahiil John Bropny and Owen Coil we're.
arrested and taken before Commissioner Jones yesterday
morning the charge Of having attempted to remove
sii, which had been seized BY the Internal revenue
ofncery, from premises in Navy street. near johnson.
The hearing in the case was set down for Friday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06

mannersof payment, and;to report at
next meeting of Council.
Aldermen Hunt, Fisher, Mckenzie
and Alexander, were appointed on
the above Committee.
BY Alderman Walter. - = :
ResoiUed, That the Committee of
Ways and Mesns, be authorized to
frame an Ordinance to raise supplies
for the year 1868" and that they be
requested to be inreadiness to submit
it to the City Council, at their next
regular meeting.
By Alderman Hunt:
ResolOed, That the articles of rice,
corn ana peas, are not embraced in
the Ordinance regulating the Mar
ket, which requires specified articles
to be sold at the Market, during mar
ket hours; consequently, sellers of the
above mentioned produce are at liber-
ty TO dispose of them as they think
proper. ~
BY Alderman Wearn:
itesotOea, That the bar-rooms, gen
orally, be closed on the Sabbath, in
accordance with the Ordinance regu.
lating the same, especially where the
doors open upon any main or public
street
BY Alderman Walter:
ResotOed. That the City School be
continued for one quarter more, un-
der former restrictions.
An amendment to an "Ordinance
regulating the Market" came up for
its third reading, passed, was duly
ratified, and became a law. as follows:
SEC. 20. No person shall buy or
contract for, or cause to be bought,
or contracted for, any quantity of
provisions or other articles usually
vended in market, during market
hours, for the purpose of speculation,
or in any such Quantity as to prevent
others from having IN equal share of
the same, or as much thereof as the
Clerk of the Market may suppose the
applicant or applicants entitled to,
according to the supposed number Of
his, her or their family, under a
penalty Of not exceeding ten dollars.
Alderman Mckenzie, in few ap-
propriate remarks, announced to the
Council. that since their last meet
ing, death has removed from their
midst. q member of the board, Alder
man VIM. Hitchcock. After paving
merited tribute to the many virtues
of the deceased, he offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
ResofUed, That Committee Of
three be appointed to prepare suit
able preamble and resolutions to the
memory of the late Alderman Hitch
cock, and to report at the next regu-
lar meeting.
Aldermen Mckenzie, Walter and
Stork, were appointed on the Com.
mittee.
On motion, Council adjourned.
j. 8. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, December 5.-In the
Senate, after local business, bill
Was introduced to convert registered
into coupon bonds. Grant was called
on for the number of white and
colored persons, who registered and
who voted, and the number of whites
disfranchised. A resolution to print
the usual number of copies Of the
Presidents message, was adopted. A
bill striking "white" from the, laws
and ordinances of the District, was
crushed. Johnston, of Mary land, and
Hendricks, of Indiana, taunted the
observation-disclosures States had repu-
dated their doctrines. Wilson ad-
vised the opposition Senators to be
moro modest, saying Congress was
always ahead of the people, but the
people came up in good time; adding,
"because the people faltered, was no
reason why Congress should swerve
from the right path" The matter
was postponed. A bill pledging coin
for: bonded debt, was resumed, eiabo-
rateiy discussed and laid over. A bill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06

abolishing .swhite,n in the District
ordinances. was resumed. During
the discussion, Morton, of Indiana
said the feeling against the rebellion,
its aiders and abettors, was as strong
as ever, and ten years hence would be
stronger. The bill passed 80 to 8.
1t is Summers bill of last session, and
abolishes every distinction. Ad-
journed.,
In the House. Williams, of Indi-
ana, introduced bill funding the
interest bearing debt and taking the
same to form sinking fund for the
liquidation cs che same. The The Ways
and Means Committee was instructed
to inquire into the expediency Of
exempting from tax the products of
hand looms. Paine introduced q bill
for the more efficient government of
the rebel States; which was referred
to the Judiciary Committee. Several
financial bills were referred. Ashley,
OF Ohio, introduced bill to facilitate
the reconstruction Of the rebel States.
In the contested Kentucky election
case, Golladay was declared entitled
to the seat. Tremble, Brown and
Young, of the Kentucky delegation,
remain excluded. The Impeachment
discussion was resumed. The Speaker
announced that expressions of ap-
plause or other interruption would
lead to the clearing of the galleries,
and like demonstrations on the part
of members would lead them to the
bar of the House. Boutwell,, who
had the opening speech, was allowed
unlimited time. Early, in his speech,
argued against suspension. Pending
the final decision, before Boutwell,
concluded, the House adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

COLUMBIA, December 5.-Sales of
cotton o-day 43 bales-middling 1877.
New York, December 5.SGoid
3716. Flour 10@15c. better. Wheat
1(92c. better. Pork frmer, at 2I.5O
@21.621a. Lard dull, at 12b@13.
Cotton firmer, at 16I.
Z P. M.-Cotton active and ad-
yanced M9ke;; sales 1000 bales. at
16M@16R. Flour active-State S(0
1925; Southern 9.50@13. Wheat
frmer-white Southern $50. Corn
firmer, at 1.3OH@1.31. Gold 361S.
Mess pork 21.7 rs.
BALTIMORE. December 5.-Cotton
firmer, at 1516@16. Flour firmer
and more doing-city mills super.
$50. Wheat active, especially for
best grades-choice red advanced 1Oc. :;
medium advanced 30. Corn active
new white 1.12@I.15; yellow 1. 18.
Oats active and lower-6597O. Mess
pork %. 25@22.5O.
CINCINNATI, December 5.-Corn-
new ear 83(@87. Mess pork--old
500. 80; new $22.
CHARLESTON, December 5.-Cottoa
in good demand, and advanced La16c;
sales $50 bsles-middling 1870. Re-
ceipts 1, $50 bales.
SAVANNAH, December 5.-Cotton
active; holders frm-middling 15M;
sales 1924 bales; receipts 1,245-of
the week 11,111.
MOBILE, December 5.-Cotton ac-
tive, and closed at an advance of %
@A-middlings 1411@14sl; sales
$500 bales; receipts l, los.
LONDON, December 5-Evening.-
Bonds II. Consols 9316.
LIvERPooL, December> >5-Evening.
Cotton closed active, and advanced
15d.-uplands 756; Orleans IL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06
ROSES HOTEL, !.
YORKYULE. 8. O. 8 :.

AANSO THIS establishment Is
s1S undergoing q thorough re-
3alI IL novating. The rooms can
se49!..az.[not be surpassed in the
state; we have procured the aervices Of
MHfFE SERVANTS; the Dining Room
can afford.
In connection with this house, is BAR
BEB SHOP, BILLIARD SALOON and
bAEhooM, and in fact all that traveller
The STABLES are superintended by a
competent person, just from England.
Charges moderate
So An OMNIBUS will be at the Depot
every evening for the purposelof convey
ing passengers to this Hotel.
Nov so IL WIN. E. ROSE q co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06
Ridge,oay, s. O., September 81. 1s

Mr.. James r. Dey. l'l2 - -.
Sir: l applied the Double Refined Pou-
drette by itself, and in combination with
other fertilizeres on cotton, and am pleased
with it; 80 much 30 that 1t is my present
intention to purchase o larger euprly Of
you the next year to apply to my cotton
crop. Yours very respectfully,
HENRY g. DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06
GRE AT FALL
IN
DRY GooDsl

Owing to the recent de-
cline in the DRY GOODS
market, I have marked all
my goods down to the very
lowest figures. Purchasers
will find it greatly to their
interest to take advantage
of this opportunity and
give me an early call.
My stock embraces every
article usually found in a
first class Dry Goods, house.
C. +. JACKSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06
Hesaea a1saY91a.
NV
Cable dispatches.

LONDON, December 5.-The LiIen-
da''d states that all the great powers
but Holland and Belgium accept the
conferences. ese - =
Many political arrests have been
made in Italy. ~
PARIS, December 5.-M. Theirs
made an elaborate speech to-day, de-
Tending French preservation OF the
Pope's power. The French troops
have left Rome.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06

EuauiHe, Schiey Co., Ga, Oct A, 1867.
The Double Refined Poudrette, pur-
chased Of you last spring, think, In
creased my crop Of cotton $50 pounds per
acre; put 1t upon worn-out pine land, %
the rate Of 200 pounds per acre, drilled In
with cotton seed. Yours, &C.,
8. MONTGOMERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06
,Saoannah. Go. .Sepie,nbe,. OK,

Sauannah, Ga, September 25, 1867.
James b; Dey, Esq, President.
Dear Sir: / used the Double Refined
Poudrette, bought Of Won Iast sprine' on
corn. I think It increased the Weld one
half. consider it an excellent manure.
Respectfully, T. HOLcOMBE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-06
S,J;,h,,.,, ~ n I,,,, an ,oe,

Salisbury, ". O., August 10, 1867.
James r. Dey, Esq. =
Dear Sir: l can safely say that your
Double Refined Poudrette is far superior
to any other fertilizer for cotton; for have
given 1t o fair trial this season. Yours,
JEHU FOSTER, in.