davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17
SheriH7S Sale

virtue of writ of ytieri facias to me
- directed, will sell, before the Court
Honsc, IN Columbia, within the legal hours.
on the FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in
April next, -
The FOLLOWING ARTICLES, to wit:
A lot of Crockery, China, Glassware and
mouse-ifurnishlng ,ennai ag Co., comprising
general assortment, the balance of the
stock of II. G. Nichols deceased. Levied
on as the property of Il c. Nichols. de-
ceased, at the suit of Horace Il. Nichols
vs. II. G. Nichols.
ALSO,
a OSE-STORY FRAME BUILDING. 20
by 4o ieet, fronting on Washington street,
and shoe store. Levied on as the pronerty
or Scott q Hcriot, at the suit of T. Nj.
bristol VS.. VIM. E. Scott, deceased.
Terms cash. J. L. DENT, s. R.D.
March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

The LARGEST PAPER IN THE
WoRLD.-Through the courtesy of
Mr. Robert Rowell, of this CITY.
we have been permitted to examine
a copy of the Ausralasian, published
at Melbourne, Australia, the largest
paper In the world. It contains
thlrty-two pages of five columns
each, and If printed on a single sheet
would be nine feet long by three
wide Louisville Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17
General Srperintendent's Office,
G;s4 SEQ ,;Ilkss,ss, stliEEJ- rIetJJy1{ ;t,ssSss
MsTa1 Ans aoa:. aoa.:.5g.ssss, ~, 1:rE.-fsrst rEtsTsist

CHARLOTTE Il s. C. RAILROAD.
CoLUMD1A, s. c., Marcl, 16, 1866.
VIE scnednie OF the Passenger Trains
u over this Road is as follows:
Leave Columbia at 336 ~,
Arrive at Charlotte at o5Oa m
Leave Charlotte at 51Oa m
Arrive at Columbia at 1125 y n,
Close connections are made at Colum bia
and Charlotte with the mail trains on the
North Carolina and South Carolina Rail
roads.
THROUGH TICK E'TS are sold at Column
bla to Richmond, Va. Washington, d. c.,
Baltlm"re, NIL, philadelphia, Pa, and
New York citv-giving choice of routes ria
Portsmouth or Ricilmond-and baggage
checked Tickets are also sold at Char
Aotte tor Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommod ttion Train, for freight and
local passage, leaves Columbia 1T Z a m,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays of
each week, and Charlotte on the same
days and hour; arriving at Columbia and
Charlotte ut G p. m.
March II c. BOUKNIGHT, Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17

In certain parts of Louisiana geese
and brandt are shot in open rra;r;es.
and are approached by means of
a trained OK, which the hunter, hold
ing by rope, keeps between him
and the flock, and gradually urges on
until near enough for shot, when
he sometimes knocks over half a
dozen at time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17
Sales
Y D. C. PEIXOTTO.

Y y. e. PEIXOTTO.
WILL sell, on TUESDAY MORNING.
18th inst, at 10 O'clock, at the store ad,
Jolmng K. u w. c. Swaffields Clothing
:. The entire stock Of Clothing, Shoes, Dry
Goods, Hats, Fancy Articles and Store Fix
Immediately after which. l will sell the
Store and Lease. Sale positive.
March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17
DAVENPORT FENALE COLLEGE.
Lenoir, Caldwell County. NC.

~ LENOIR IS beautifully situ-
A@A ated in one OF the most health
e4!4l ;AE$Rful localities of the mountain
1I region o. Western North Caro-
I lima. Pupils from the more un-
g. healthy portions of South
Carolina would find 1t to their advantage
to spend the summer months ut school in
tins place. III the facilities usual in Fee
male Colleges Wi! DC afforded by the com
petent aud attentive board of teachers
Pupils VIII be admitted vt any time, and
charged from time of adm ssion to the end
of the session.
Passengers for Lcnor from South Caro-
INA should come on Charlotte and Column
b1a Eailroad to Charlotte. thence on Cen
.ral IRA N \. .. Rallroad to Salisbury, thence on
the Western Extension to Hickory Station.
thence by hack to Lenoir.
The President of the College will take
pleasure IN meeting youn.. ladies at the
railroad, (Hlckory Station and convey
lS them to the institution free of charge.
March 10 IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17
BY telegraph.

The severe storm of Friday and
yesterday morning prostrated the
telegraphic wires in every direction;
we are consequently without our
usual dispatches this morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-17
Southern School Readers.
NOTICES.

NNHREE months from date, application
l. will be made for renewal of CERTIFI-
GATES of STOCKS lost in the fire of the
18th February. 1865, in the city of Colum-
bia, S. c.:
10 shares South Carolina Raiiroad and
Southwestern RaDroad Bank
10 shares South Carolina Railroad half
shares, No. 744, dated March 81, 1860.
Certificate for s460 III the 6 per cent.
Stock of tho State of South Carolina. No.
%, dated September, 1861; issued under
Act OF 1889, for continuation of the new
State House, and redecmable in 1899
Feb II mos N. RAMSAY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

TIE MISTAKES OF WoNEN.-Ladies,
as a rule, are apt to be fvorably i'm
pressed by gentlemen who "wrap them
selves up in tho solitude of their own
originality" and defy the world to
probe the inner depths of their souls.
Woman Is prone to believe that she can
read such characters like an open book;
that she has a key TO all their mysteries.
Underneath the marble exterior she sees
plenty of plastic material which only
needs her love and tact to leaven into
delightful shapes. Minds oftenderness,
of intelligence, of magnanimity under
lie, she thinks, the upper crust Of re-
serve. Too often, after having tried her
hand at working them, she repents Of
her folly in sackcloth and ashes. Your
utterly undemonstrative men seldom
make good husbands. Understand,
however, that there is a wide difference
between morbid reticence and mere shy
ness. The shy man keeps you at a dis
lance from him BY shrinking back from
you, tho u~nconfding man by holding
YOU at arms length. A lady about to
make q choice for life between the two,
will do we'll to give the preference to
the former. Very reserved men are
very difficult TO govern. 81 h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
FAoTs AND EIayREs ABOUT

In the elaborate report Of the Special
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, we
find an interesting statement relative 70
the general advance in prices since tne
outbreak of the rebellion. 1t appears
from the figures upon this subject the
prices of leading articles OF consump-
ton are nearly ninety per cent. higher
at the present time than they were De-
fore the war. Thus the advance in
breadstuffs is about 70 per cent; pork
and beef from 100 to 100; butter over
100, rice 100; salt from 100 to l2o;
coffee from 80 to 40; teas from lao to
$50; coal from 60 to 10. With regard
to domestic cotton goods, it is stated
that the prices current in October Of
last yea were an average Of l72 per
cent. higher than they were in October,
1860. For example: brown sheetings,
which were worth from 6 to 10 cents
per yard in 1860, were quoted at from
10 to "a four months ago; the advance
in shirtings was from 8 and IL cents q
ward to 80 and IS cents a yard; calicoes
from 8 and IL to Is and % cents. A
large proportion of this advance in cot
ton goods is attributable, of course, to
the high price of raw material-which
has raised from 300 to 400 per
cent. above the price in 1860. The
advance in labor cannot be so clearly
determined as that Of commodities,
owing to the fact that labor is
affected, to a considerable extent,
by peculiar conditions. AS a general
thing, however, labor has not advanced,
in a ratio corresponding with the ad.
vance in the prices Of commodi-
ties. The figures indicate the ad-
vance in leading branches Of labor:
The wages for making boots and shoes
have advanced so per cent; ready-made
clothing so; custom clothing s6; furni-
turc IS; hardware 20; hats 60; iron 30
to 80; s%hip-building II; day labor about
so. It will be seen from the foregoing
that wages generally have not advanced
over sixty per cent, while commodities
and rents have gone up ninety per cent.
Consequently workingmen are not as
well off now as they were before the
war, in respect to the purchasing value
Of their wages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Jan. 30.-A resolution
was introduced in the Legislature 70.
day endorsing President Johnson's &C.
ton, and was postponed BY a heart,
vote OIL to So.
Miscesenation Of Democratic Gamblers
The night police made a descent on
the gambling hell Of John Q. Heenan,
and arrested him, Lew. Baker, VIM.
Russell, VIM. johnson, Jos. Billings and
Charles Miller, the three latter being
colored. S.a5
Jshnstsn,s Obsesuies and tho Action Of
General Sheridan. on
New YORK, Jan. 29.-Sheridan's re-
fusal to allow the obsequies of General
Sidney Johnston was, it is believed,
caused by the indiscreet remarks of the
New Orleans press IN the occasion OF
the Inauguration of Mayor Monroe, his
design being to thwart q rebel demon
stration. CIV 40 TGg g
The story about the quarrel between
General Sherman and Minister Campbell
is totally unfounded. q.
The New York TINES believes Fred
erick Stewards mission is to resume the
negotiations for securing the Bay of
SANTANA, in the West Indies, for a naval
-. #|| # .
station.
A dispatch from London, under date
of January 26th, says the Times contains
a letter from its Washington correspond
emit detailing a conversation With Presi-
dent johnson, in the course of which
the latter violently denounced Congress
and defended his reconstruction policy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
WONDERS.

Mr.. Field has brought v from
Europe a number of very interesting
specimens of the system of tslegraphing
now in operation between Paris and
Lyons, and Paris and Bordeaux, by
which go copies Of the messages are
produced at either extremity of the
lines, written on prepared paper covered
with q lead eolored surface, which is a
non-conductor Of the electric fuid. The
writing, or drawing, in the ink furnish
ed for the purpose, changes the points
touched by it to the opposite electrical
character. The pendulum is swinging
at each Of the circuits in unison. Its
under end is divided into points, say
like 8 fne-tooth comb. The message
being passed over these at n end,
sends q current to correspond with the
writing or lines, and produces an exact
copy Of the original upon the prepared
paper to the vibrating pendulum in a
distant city. Thus a foe smile of writ
ing or signature is furnished without
any skill of the operator. A drawing
of the likeness Of q thief or ~absconding
clerk is produced with faithfulress.
Patterns Of machinery, patterns Of bon
nets, h~ieroglyphies, messages in Chinese
or in any unknown tongue, are copied
with as little trouble as a familiar al
phabet. Some notices Of this have
been given in foreign journals, but no
mere verbal description can convey a
full idea of the wonderful process. The
Hibernian who insisted, some years ago,
that the telegraph operator should for
ward a photograph over the wires to his
sweetheart, vas only a little ahead Of
his age, since this a now be done
with the slightest trouble, provided that
the likeness be taken on the proper ma
terial. Or, ven the man up in Virginia
city who last week wanted to sign his
OWE telegram because they knew his
signature in San Francisco, was right
in prospect-although the local Of the
Enterprise made fun Of the idea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

A NEW MorIvE PowER.-We were
shown letter, this morning, from Jas. G.
Duncan, written at Rattlesnake Bar,
Placer county, California, which gives
q very interesting account Of q new mo-
tive-power which he has invented, and
which, if all be claims for it will be
realized, viii be o new and valuable
improvement for mining purposes.
The discorerer says in his letter: ~
have invented an Electric Engine. The
model weighs forty-two pounds, and
works admirably. It runs fast or slow,
backwards or forwards, with great or
limited power at will, and is under per-
feet control. The model has an eight
inch stroke, and the whole is quite
simple, not complicated in any way. It
weighs only forty-two pounds, and has,
or gives, 40 pounds direct power, or
working power. Estimating from the
size and power of the model, 1 can
make a ifty-horse power machine,
which could be placed in a box exc and
8 feet long, and the cost Of running it
would not exceed n dollar every hve
days, for acids to supply the battery"
The inventor has. spilled for . edusat
patent, and appears quite sanguine of
his new invention being highly useful
in mining operations. He is a poor
man, and needs assistance, which he is
willing to refund by selling a por-
ton of the right Of his discovery.
The thus obtained he would in
vest in making a machine of 20 or 80
horsepower, to fully demonstrate its
feasibility as q hosting power in min
ing. He requires four or FIVE thousand
dollars to carry out this project. He
thinks that his invention would save
some of our large mining companies
from eighty to a hundred thousand dol
lars a year in fuel-as his machine OBJ
yiates the use of fuel. If his offer is
not accepted on the Comstock he in
tends going to San Francisco, and if
unsuccessful there he is going to New
York. A letter addressed to James G.
Duncan, Rsttlesnake Bar P. o., Placer
County, California, before the middle of
February would reach him, and further
arrangements could be made. If this
machine is what it is represented, q
saving of a million Of dollars per annum
for fuel to u Comstock mines is GER
tainly worth attending to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

A YOUNG lady of thirteen, says a Paris
paper, Miss Dumesnil, Is said to be inn
bued with a fluid Of an extraordinary
attractive power, which attracts all OBJ
jects of wood which surround her
Chairs and tables are instantly attracted
.Swards her when she approaches near
mem. She has only become possessed
~ TINS attractive faculty for the last
1aree weeks. 81 : aal lll 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
Notice to Iavands.
H. HA IRIS,

Ii PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HONE
nor place whsfs they can ressivs the Gttsn.
ton necessary TO their comfort, whsn IN, en
nnd .. the County Hospital comfortable private
and sxpsrisnesd tnlrpss, end VIII 81 IMPLIED
with everything nscessaSy, % their comfort. s,,a+
fHE ROOMS are entirely ssparatsd from The
Wards occupied By the indiSsnt del.
tn Hospital II under the care Of DIR BRON.
son, who can b found a his once, No. 47South
Ostress, very day between ths heurs o. II A.
T.. and J. Arsngsmsats O. also Be made
with NJ. Qroseh, Sophisticated Of he HosprsL
who can Always b found a. the HospitL 1und-
tngl Changes modsrats ie7s ~ ." dsi9tf0a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
DAur 81 Il. J. ,Laso. ,Arrr.l
sAs FaAxcIsco, Jan. all Pm.

HARD TO SwALLow.-The following
e1traordinnry account Of determined
attempt at suicide is grayely related by
the Epoea, of Madrid: $3.50,
"The individual In question, being
tired of his life, resolved to take such
measures as must infallibly insure his
death. To that end he started for the
sea-shore, provided with q ladder, q
loaded pistol, q bottle of poison and a
box of matches. Having some time be-
fore discovered o post standing a little
way out in the water, he fixed his ladder
against it, and ascending, fastened one
end Of the cord to the top and passed q
slip-not around his neck, swallowed the
poison, and striking q light, set fire TO
his clothes, then, placing his pistol to
his ear, kicked away the ladder; but in
doing SO his head sweryed, and as he
fred at the same moment, the bullet in
stead of penetrating his brain, divided
the rope, and he fell into the sea, extin-
gushing his burning garment; also Q
quantity Of salt water he swallowed
caused him to throw up the poison he
had taken, so that he scrambled on the
shore, convinced that his time had not
yet arrived" .1rIF h. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

vrro.-Governor Blasdel fled his We
to of the Loan Bill with the Secretary
of the Senate on Tuesdey, the fifth day
after he had it in his Office. But the
Senate adjourned without having it
come up in the order Of business-there-
by making the Bill become a law. But
it seems the Governor was too sharp for
the Senators; the fling of the veto with
in tho time oflimit as set by the Consti-
tuition, Eve days, observing the require
ment. There seems to be a ''hinge" as
to whether the Loan Bill Is q law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

Az Irishman, from Battle Greek,
Michigan, was at Bull Run battle, and
was somewhat startled when the head
Of his companion on his left hand was
knocked off by o annon ball. A few
moments after, however, q spent ball
broke the fingers of his comrade on the
other side. The latter threw down his
gun and yelled with pain, when the
Irishman rushed to him, exclaiming:
"Blasht yer sowl, ye ovid woman, Shtop
crying; ye make more noise about 1t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

NEW PAINLESS 0PHRArros.-A jet
OF yspor Of ether is now thrown upon
parts subjected to surgical operations,
oy an Instrument made for the purpose,
producing inssnsibility of the part in
nom TWO to four seconds. The patient
becomes . spectator; merely this, and
nothing more"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

A SINGULAR fatality has attended g
family named Gassner, and living in
woodford county, Ky. The mother
died September 4th, q daughter October
4th, the father November 4th, and an
other daughter December 4th. All
have died Of the same disease, which
some Of the doctors call spotted fever
and others trichins. A son, afflicted
in the same way, was expected to die
January 4th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
NJ. ..n.n. ~ Ch;I MA, t.l.n H.,

TIE census Of Chill was taken last
April, and has just been published. Ao-
cording to this census, the area Of Chilli
is l32, 900 square miles; the population
is 2~,Os4,s46; the foreigners resident in
the country numbered 23,22, s32 of the
inhabitants are from 100 to l4o years Of
age, and 1855 are physically or mentally
helpless. ~ fli
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

Will. a seven year old youngster
was coasting on Boston Common, Re
Gently, he collided with another sled,
whose sharp-pointed runners ran into
his mouth, knocking out his teeth pro-
miscuously and tearing open his ieis
cheek back to his ear. II We an ugly
affair, and came uear, killing tho little
fellow outright. psaps:aq piidug satt''''N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
Harnsburl

Ixrsss, deposits Of iuor spar, 6ns-
Grained and closely resembling indigo,
have been found on the James river,
Colorado. Il Is suspected that these
deposits may become valuable for the
purpose Of dissolving quarts in euorins,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

PERHAPs.-Somebody says q baby
laughing in its dreams is conyersing
with angels. Perhaps SO but we have
seen them crying in their waking hours
as though they were having a spat with
the devil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

THs Harrisburg (Ps.) papers boast Of
Q sausage manufactured by q market
man Of that city, which measure. "a
feet 8 Inches in lsngth.-EzeAanqe.
They have some very big-sntrail, In
Harrisburg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

APPLE Com CAKEs.-Pleasant, pala-
table, wholesome and economical; SO
many recommendations at least, apple
corn cakes have for a breakfast dish.
Stew moderately tart green apples until
they are all stewed to q mush; pour into
your batter jar 9 pint of tepid water,
at, say, hslf-past eight o'clock in the
evening; then with one hand sift in
good, yellow corn meal, and stir, with q
strong iron spoon until you have a bat
ter, not so stiff as a mass Of buckwheat
cakes made up, quite; put in as much
yeast Of some kind as You are In the
habit Of using for buckwheat cakes, and
set it by to rise; in the morning stir in
a teaspoon full of dissolved saleratus
and bake to a bright brown, on a NOT
griddle; serve hot and eat either wiin
butter, fried pork-fat or syrup. apple
corr cakes, made good, are good 70 eat
almost any Way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06

A SNAKE IN SToVE.-We learn that
q gentleman residing in our town some
few days ago purchased a lot of oldcon-r
demned sleepers from the railroad conipa-
ny, for the purpose Of using them as fire.
wood. They we're accordingly conveyed.
to his residence, and sawed into suitable
lengths for the stove and wero used as
fuel, and as snch gave great satisfaction,
until one evening the good wife placed
one of the pieces in the stove, when 4
very strange and remarkable occurrence
happened Shortly after placing the wood
in the stove her attention was attracted
by u singular noise in the room. not un::
like the crying of child or the moaning
Of person in distress, and on searching
for the cause of it asccrtaincd that the
noise proceeded from the stove, and be,
coming somewhat alarmed, called in her
husband and acquainted him of the mat
ter The gentleman at once advanced to
the stove, and on opening the door It
strange and fearful sight met his aston:
ished gazc-right in the very midst of
the blazing flames WAS large black snake
writhng in agony, and uttering the pite-
GUS noise which had attracted the atten-
ton of the lady. The snake slowly crawl
ed out Of the stove and dropped on the
floor q vcritable fiery serpent" and in
few seconds expired. The snake had
doubtless entered a.cavity in the sleeper
in the fall, and relapsing into a torpid
state, vas only aroused when encompass
cd by the flames.-Hanorer Pa. Spectator:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06

"A down-east contemporary advo-
Gates tic establishment Of seminarics for
young Ladies where spinology, kntoogy,
wcavooiossy, cookology, &c, can be
taught-the graduates to receive the de-
gree of f. f. W., or Fit for Wives
A young lady "whosc bosom was
torn VITA conflicting passions" has had
it mcnd,d
: Why is prudent man like D pin
Because his head prevents him from going
too far
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06

= "IGonld aisy, Nike" said one or two
Irish pedestrians, us he rcvcrcntly ap-
proaclcd u milestone. Thread lightly
said he, ''tor here lies Il very ould man."
Pat carefully spelled out the inscription :
'eBaltinorn, one hundred and Gity-tour
miles," and then continued: "IIc was one
hundred and iifty-four years ould, and his
nanlc was Miles, from Ballimorc."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06

= Esteem not the man who beasts of
his universal and impartial love. He
who has no special fondncss for country
has seldom much for either. In other
words, the man who likes every person
and every place, the same loves no person
ut all
No man can avoid his own company
so hc had best make it rs good as pos;
siblc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06

= Ourswoetest experience Of affection
and love arc meant TO be suggestions of
that realm which is the home Of The heart.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06
The Intelligencer Job 0ilices

Having recently made considerable additions to
this department, We are prepared 10 execute
JOB WORK 09 ALL KINDS
In the neatcst style and on the most reasonable
terms. Legal Blanks Bill Heads, Posters, Cards.
Handbills Pamphlets, Labels, and in fact every
style of work usually done in country Printing
Office.
Dd5n In oil cases, The money will be required
upon delivery Of the work. Orders, accompanied