davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-11
Early Spring-a baby jumper.
COMMERCIAL AND F1NAsc1AL.

New York, January 1O-Noon.-Fleur
and wheat quiet and firm. Corn 1c. better.
Pork dull and heavy; Western now mess
o.50@2o.G2. Lard dull, at 114@122. Cot
to ton dull, at 30 for middling uplands. Gold
33. Exchange 95@94; sight lOWlOt. Mo-
ncy active, at 7. Stock excited.
.7P. M.-Gold SO. Cotton dull and lower
wi, With sales of GOO bales; middling uplsnds
343035. Flour quiet; State s975Ge1275;
Ohio s12 .10@14.25. Corn tirmer but quiet;
mixed Western s1.10@1.20; yellow South
ern, new, 15016. Pork heavy and droop-
ing, with sales of 1920 barrels; new mess
s20!@20s.
BALrIMoHE, January 1o.-Flour steady
and in fair demand, at previous quota
lions. Coffeo firm with an inclination to
advance in price; Ric IS in gold; choice
brands 1SlW1S4. Cotton heavy; middling
nplands 35. Bulk shoulders 8; sides 10i.
Western and city lard l2a@1G.
LIVERPOOL, January 1O-Noon.-Cotton
opens dull, with slight decline in mid
dlins uplands, which is quoted at 14sd.
Sales to-day viii reach 10000 bales.
LONDON, January 10-Evening.
closed at 81 for money. Five-twentics 72aa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-11

The CONDITION or VIRGINIA. Tho
people Of Virginia, with few cxcep-
tions, are cschewing politics and de-
voting themselves TO industrial pur-
suits. Already they have done much
10 repair the waste and ravages of
war, and to render themselves COM
Portable and independent, after y
plain sort. Although their crops
have us yet afforded but little surplus
for outside markets, they have varied
and multiplied the products OF their
farms as well in grain, fruits and
vegetables, as i'll live stock; and
hence we think the State was never
better supplied, in the aggregate,
with provisions for home consump-
ton, than now. The distribution Of
these provisions is lamentably un-
equal; for thousand Of women and
children, and Of the aged and infrm,
who We're stripped by the war of
everything, have been wholly unable
to repair their losses thus sustained.
Richmcnd EAqui7'e:.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-11
Land for Rent.
YEyHREE OR FOUR HUNDRED

FEHHREE OR FOUR HUNDRED ACRES
a of GOOD COTTON AND PROVISION
LAND for rent, six miles below Columbia,
on the Bluff Road, embracing Congaree
low-grounds, and abutting on the South
Carolina Railroad, near Hampton's Turn
Out.
a FIRST-CLASS GIN-HOUSE, 50 by "a
feet, Cotton Press, and a Clemons T. Brown
Gin, have just been put up
A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE. and every
necessary building, and abundant mule
power, on the place.
Upwards of sixty acres are SOWED IN
WHEAT anl OATS.
Possession given by 1st OF February, or
proposals for joint interest in this years
planting will be entertained.
Address Key Box 36, Columbia p. O..
Jan 9 G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-11

WAsHINGToN, January 10.-Tho subject
of territorializing the South was infor-
mally discussed in Cabinet yesterday. All
present, Stanton included, expressed de-
certain that the President will sign iho
bill repeating the thirteenth section of the
amnesty Act, as he concurs in opinion with
those Senators who believe that that sec
uon amounts to no more than tho deciara-
ton ot powers already conferred upun the
Executive by the Constitution.
A convention representing tho colored
people rf the United States meets here to-
day. n number Of delegations from various
points have already arrived
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-11

Suppose il the formation OF the
Constitution, it has been proposed
to give two-thirds of Congress power
to deny representation to one-third
OF the States, can any one for mo-
ment, who remembers the jealousies
OF that period i'll reference to the
rights of the States, believe that any
such proposition would have bceu
adopted? Every intelligent mind
must feel, instirctively, tha5 it would
not.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-11
TO RENT.
TO RENT.

TENHE long established and well-known
IL BRICK-YARD Of II. p. & J. s. Green,
near ColumGa. For particulars, apply to
JOHN s. GREEN,
Dec 90 10 Columbia. s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-11

Almonds, Raisins, Currants.
OST received, complete assortment OF
O e. = rALMONDS, RAISINS, CURHANTS,
PRUNES, CITRON, &c.
Noy z j. Il II. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-11

The woman that has not touched
the heart of man before he leads
her to the alter, has scarcely chance
to charm it when possession and Sc
curlty turn their powerful arms
against her.
Mems lives should be like the day,
more beautiful in the evening; or,
like the summer, aglow with promise,
and the autumn. ] ich with the golden
sheaves, where good works and deeds
have ripencd on the field.
Somebody says it is u mistake to
suppose that everybody in Kentucky
is running Tor Governor There are
thirteen men who arc not They are
the candidates for Lieutenant Go
vernon
Why is playing chess q more exem-
plary occupation than playing cards :?
Because you play at chess with two
bishops, and at cards with four
knavcs.
An iron railroad bridge is being
constructed over the Cape Fear River,
ct Wilmington, N. C.
II Colts pistol has six barrels,
how many barrels ought horse pis-
tol have?
Early Spring-a baby jumper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH,

New YoRK, January 2S.-The stock merket j
dull; Five-twenties of 'G2, Coupons, lO74; Of ga
Coupons, 1925; Of '65, do, 1o55a1o5s. Territories
GSap9ns aaeons 49, o 1sns first sesss sses M ST.
1914. Exchange, co days, 1O9al69t. sighs lO98
| Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull and easier
Corn dull, md a shade lower. Pork frmer; new
Mess $40 90; for Western old Mess s19 50al9 62
Lard heavy; ia barrels, 12alsc. Cotton dull, al
3ssas4 for Middling Uplands. Freights firm.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton very firm and more active. Sales $500
bales. Midding Uplands 331a34. Flour dull and
5a10c lower. State 9aa12 Ohio II ia135; Western
saa13; so4thorn 1l{a16a. Wheat dull and droop.
i@s Ps PG1k 800 Rbs New MaSs
Rice.-Carolina 103a102. Sugar steady.. .Muses-
vado 10sa10}; Havana 10} Other Groceries steady.
Naval Stores firm. Turpentine 66a67; Rosin 4a9.
Freights quiet and firm.
E7stws9t's s 3a q sa 1875 Ct 1871 Of s
1st series 1912; Sd do, 104t Missouri Skies, SO.
Gold, 134A. Money market easier at 7 per cent.
Gold quiet and firm; closed at S4t. Governments
steady Stocks excited this afternoon. AT the
last Board the market was heavy and lower, and
with further decline on the street after call
WILMINGTON, January 28.-Cotton dull Mid
dlings 30c.
AUGUSTA, January 2s.-Cotton advanced cent.
Sale $40 bales; Middings sole.
6s5o bales. Low Middlings s04as4c.; Middlings
915a32c.
MOBILE, January 2S.-Cotton- Sales 1700 bales;
closing firm. Aiddling Uplands 91c..
CMcNxAr1, January 29.-Flour and Wheat-de-
mand light. Corn frmer; as regards shell, prices
are higher; in the ear, dull; sheled, G2@6sc Oats
frmer, 51@52c. Rye and Barley unchanged:
Whiskev dull, prices nominal. Hogs firm at 81 40.
@s7 Is; light Hogs higher than Saturday. Pro
visions unchanged and firm; demand light. Gro
cerics unchanged ard steady.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29
The Rulers of tho Universe.

CESAR rulos the world, and Mrs. CESAR rules
CESAR This is proposition few will be found
bold enough to gainsay. Such being the influence
Of woman, it becomes matter Of stupendous i'm
portanco to consider tho causes in operation in
producing this brilliant and gigantic result.
Things otherwise triaes light ns air, the moment
they become one Of the motive powers Of the
feebler" sex, cease to be thus insignificant, and
take their place among the 'tcouses celebres." To
this class belong, in an eminent degree, what to
the initiated is known by tho euphonious term
chignon. But few years ago this tyrant OF the
toilette was unknown; now it's influence is second
to none of the Great Powers. from an exhaustive
article in q London paper the statistics OF this
new domain, we learn that Marseilles may be con-
sidered the cradle Of this dynasty. Here is the
great enlrepot for The trade il human hair, more
than 10000 pounds weight being imported there
annually, chiefly from Italy, Spain and France.
The French provinces which yield the largest
supply are Brittany and Auvergue, ard buyers go
round on market days, when the young aemoisele,
who wishes to dispose Of her looks, mounts wine
cask, and, unloosening her headdress, showers
down her hair. An active bidding follows. The
lllr-QreBBerS OF AATSc1e6, I'LL VI Nuo1u aie tuoL "
or less engaged in the chignon trade, arc some
thing ike-4oO in number; of these, four large
houses manufacture among them IS, COO chsg'aons
annually for home consumption alone, $4,000 Of
which are sent into the Interior while the $4,000
are disposed of in Marseilles and the suburbs.
Ono Parisian house in the Passage des Peits Peres
retails no less than $1,000 ctsgnons annually, at
prices averaging from 12f. to 70f each, although
cA;gnons can be purchased Us high as 25Of. c'tig-
mons Of red or faxen hair, which comes chiefly
from Scotland, are the most expensive. When the
hair arrives at the manufacturers, which it does
in large sacks holding something Like couple of
cwt. ench, it is thoroughly washed in hot water
until every particle Of grea Is removed from it;
it then has q final bath of potash, and when per-
fectly dry is passed through common -four.
AS pertaining to The literature Of the subject it
is due to our readers that we should inform them
that the French Academy has decided that here
after the endoariug epithot for q charming young
lady is to be schignoneee, the sweet-scented lit
to favorite flower of other days even being super
ceded by the modern capillary attraction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29
TO soldiers and Friends Of Soldiers.

Misfortune has fallen heavily upon Mrs. DONALD
ROWE, of orangeburg, tile great friend and nurse Of
soldiers during the late The property of her hus
band Is advertised to be sold Ey the Sheriff on the next
sale day and shs will be left without house or homo
Many of tho soldiers who have been relieved by her Lind
ness aYo expressed desire to assist her in this hour Of
her distress She abored for pay during the war aud
now asks for no remuneration for her services but we
feel that it would be lasting reproach upon the country
to allow her to be turned homeless upon tue world We
therefore propose to purchase the plantation for her
Two thousand dollars have already boen secured for
this purpose and earnestly solicit contributions from
all who are willing to assist in this noble work Send
your money as speedily us possible. Remit to s1r
LEONARD CHAPLIN Charleston, s. c.; Rev. ". e.. CON
NOR, Orangeburg, g. c.; Or Mr.. F. g. DEFoNTA1NE,
Columbia S. C..
All papers friendly to the cause will confer favor by
copying this
subscriptions will also be received ut the oco Of TIE
DAILY NEWS Mercury; and Courier. January 28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29
: The Presidents Veto Message.

WASHINGTON, January 2S-The Presidents Mes
sage returning the act admitting Co orado, says
sense Of duty prevents his Mth the
that was vetoed in May last, which still awaits the
Senate's reconsideration. He is unable to per
oeive any reasons for changing his opinion, and is
more strongly confirmed in the wisdom, OF hls
former veto. The additional section makes the
Bill more Objectionable.
The Constitution Of Colorado provides that exist
ing laws shall continue; among these is one abb
solutely prohibiting negro suffrage: The recent
Territorial Legislature almost unanimously refus.
BY Congress- tee Territorial Legislative passed an
act denying jury rights to negroes. The Bill before
me grants the rights denied by tho Legislature
and the Constitution Of Colorado. This incongrui-
ty, and protest on the part Of the people against
the establishment Of State Government, clearly
indicate the impoicy and injustice Of the proposed
enactment The subject merits serious inquiry
whether the enactment is not an attempt to exer-
else powers not conferred by the Constitution.
The President submits evidence that there is a
repugnance on the part of the people Of Colorado
to q State Government. The total population of
Colorado is q, coo He argues the injustice Of al
lowing this small community two Senators and
one Representative. Such admission Of States was
not pracGced in the ea1ly days Of our Republic:
FIorida's admission in 1916 resulted from sectional
strife, which We would do well to regard warn
ing Of evil rather than example for imitation.
lie shows, by statistics, that ether States, when
aQul1GGe0, QdQ b pOpulAtlou oue,
nearly to two Representatives. In accordance
with this Bill, every organized Territory is equally
with Colorado, entitled to admission. The logical
precedent admits Dacotah, Montana and Idaho
when they present themselves giving us ten new
Senators and five now Representatives; which is
furnished by population scarcely entitled to ono
Representative in the existing States, while the
average popul ton for two Senator's is noarly a
million. He argues that the Enabling Act for
Colorado was passed under false statstios and the
deliberate decision OF the people was against form
ing State Government. Besides, the Bill is 30
framed as to render it's execution impossible; it is
q question whether it is not in itself 9 nullity.
The message continues to argue at some length
on the ncongruities of the Bill, and concludes as
follows: tsThe admission Of State is regs -ded as
I'D epoch in rs hrtory marking the progress ofthe
nation; but he cannot see that tho proposed pro-
Government in the mission Of new States"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29

The Supreme Court OF Alabama on seces-
sion.
MONTGOMERY, january 24.-The Supreme Court
Of Alabama, in case on appeal from the Lowden
County Court, has decided that the existence OF
the State was not destroyed by secession, and the
military and political events that followed; that the
Cover 1ment ,of the State "aa a de facto Govern
ment, though not in harmony with tho United
States Constitution and Government, and that oil
acts under the authority Of such de Jdc.o Govern
ment before the surrender so far as they were exc
cuted, are valid. The validity Of such act does not
depend upon tho conformity of the law t., the
Constitution of the United States. Guardinns who
have made Investments in Confederate bonds and
received Confederate Treasury notes under autho-
rity of the act of tho Legislature OF December,
1861, in good faith are entitled to credit on &c
count thereof This decision in this case settles
tho question Of liability, where an administrator
received Confederate Treasury notes in payment
of debts due the estate.
ChiefJustice WALLER delivered the opinion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29
New York Prize Association,
No. 500 BROADWAY, N. Y.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS, SEWING
MACHINES, MUSIC BOXES, SILVER
WARE, FINE GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES,
AND
ELEGANT JEwELRY,
VALUED At
$500, 900.
New York Prize Association,

WILL DE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: THE
name and value of each article of our goods nre
marked Tickets piRced in Eoalcd envelopes. ami well
mixed On receipt of 26 cents envelope containing
such ticket will be drawn without choice, and delivered
ut our Office, sent by mail to any address, The pur
chaser after seeing what article it draws and it's value
which may be from one to hye hundred dollars--can
then, on payment OF one dollar, receive tic article
named or may exchange it for any other article marked
on circular ut the vnue Every ticket draws an
article worth one dollar more. No BLANKs
Our patrons depend on fair, honorable dealing
The article drawn will be delivered Mt office, regard
less OF its yaue promptly sent MS directed by return
mail, or express.
Letters from mnny persons acknowledging tho receipt
Of valuable gifts from US, may be seen on file ct our Oh
flee, among whom permitted to refer to:
John g. Holcomb, Lanbortvle, N J gold watch, value
$780, Mrs s. Bennett No. o52 Cumberland street. Brook
lyn sewing machine $50: Edwin Hoyt Stamford, Conn.,
gold lever watch, value $780, Hon. r. r. Briggs, Wash
ington, D. c., diamond pin, sl7O; j. c. Sutherland, No.
100 Lexington avenue piano, $3.50; Mrs H. jackson. No.
2O3 Nineteenth street, n Y, sewing machine $50; JOS
Camp, Elmira n Y, nelodeon, $3.50; Miss L. Collins,
Atanta, Ga, diamond cluster ring. sa25; DR.. Henry
No l33 18TH street. n. Y gold watch. S150 Edw. Boyn
tou Mas ;vle Tenn lnclodron, 500; james Russell,
Montgomery, Ala, gold hunting watch, $3.50; r. T..
Smith, Providence r. l., silver lever watch 500; Oscar
puray Madison N. j., music box, a45 Hon. R. s. New
ell ST. Pauls. Mun., gold watch. s185; j. r. Spcrry,
Litchfeld, Conn.,, silver wn:i S55; Vim. B. Peck, Har-
lem Ills. music box, SIS; WEn Raymond Dayton, Ohio.
silver tea set Sl25; Miss E. NJ chenck Detroit Mich,
diamond car rings s225 Pierre Bcautn. ST. Charles
Hotel New Orleans, diamond ring, Sl7O; Mrs. Martha
Enrues St Louis Mo-, nelodeon, Tiluo Sl25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29

Important DECISION. 1868 Slr. Fred. Schef-
fer purchased one-half Of the Virginia Hotel, in
stauuton, of Mr.. Booton, Of Page, for s92, 500 in
Confederate money-with the privilege OF taking
the whole of it within twelve months at the same
rate, being s125,O0O for tho whole establishment
Within four months MIR. Scheffer claimed to hayo
elected to take the other hall, and .paidl, about
5000 on it, and took possession. After tho war
Mr.. Booten instituted suit to recover the half a-
lcgng that no purchase of the last half had been
made by Schefer The case came up before Judge
Shelly, at the last regular term OF the Circuit
Court of Augusta County, and aftor written argu-
ment by counsel, and numerous depostions by y
witnesses on both sides, was decided in favor Of
tho the. higher courts The whole property is valued
at about $50 600 in good money.
Mr. Scheffer, in the exubcra'lce Of lis delight
resulting from the decisiou i'll tho cause, gave q
superb supper OH Friday evening last to the cou1-
sci on both sides anl the staunton Bar in general.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, January o5-Noon.-The Times of thi
morning contains long letter from Washington
in which the writer reports conversation HEX
with President Johnson. The latter spoke very
strongly, justifyirg himself in the position he had
taken On the subject of reconstruction, and vio.
lently assailirg Congress for, as he expressed it,
usurping Executive and Judicial power.
Austria experimenting var, is fat;as Increasing the
LONDON, January 27,-Two clipper ships, the
Louis Walsh and Charlotte White, which sailed
from Calais on race to Europe, renched Gibraltar,
having made the voyage in 1ol days. The Louis
Walsh won the race by only twenty-five minutes.
LIVERPOOL, January 26.-The Bosphorus, that it
was feared was lost, has arrived Oft the west coast
OF Ireland.
PEsrH, January ga full Ministry has been
Berlin, January eG.-The South German States
have proposed military union with the Northern
States.
ST.. PErERsDURa january 27.-Advices from
Behring's Slraits state that the American portion
Of the Russian-American Telegraph has been
completed, and the Straits will be surveyed for
the purpose Of fndirg place to lay the sub
marine cable. The Russian portion Of this great
enterprise it is expected, will be finished BY the
coming autumn. ==
CoNsTANT1SopLE, January 27.-A United States
nan-of-war was off the Bosphorus, which was in
tended to take the Cretan fugitives on board and
transport them to Greece.
tria have made overtures to the Federal authors
ties with view to The commencing negotiations
for 8 commercial treaty between the two countries.
FLORENCE January 27.-The Pope is inclined to
grant tbs ecclesiastical demands I, Of Italy
MADRID, January 26.-The Government of Spain
:s recognizing the army, which is to consist of
200 900 men, excluding the reserTe7 a Anor;oon
Minister here, has urged upon the FRENCH Gov.
eminent to abolish the odous system aee Of searching
understood that Government made favorable
reply to the aRRoaAsoh made By aaneFa Dix IN
LryERpoo1, January 26-Evening Cotton
market sr and somewhat moro or aseiyc sSaH ,5as The
Middlinc Uplands 143d Breadstutfs dull !; Mixed
western Corn declined; 42s.a42s. Cd.
JANUARY Noon.-Thse eCotton market 6rmer
and quite activ: sales to-day TO- 600 bales. Prices
unchanged
vanced l-i6E; 5-2O's advanced 1-l6d.
JANUARY 2s-Noon...5-2Gs advanced 5-1sd.
Other securi les generally H., unchanged
FBANKFoRT, January 26.-5'20s 76s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29
General News,

New YonK January 2S.-Tho Times special says
the extremists havo piled Up the rates in the Tariff
Bill so high thai there is possibility that the Bill
will fail altogether.
A Chicago dispatch to the Tribune shows that
MIR. E. l.. Crosby made $500 900 profit by his lot
tery.
The Herald's Washington special says that the
week. md the report will not be very favorable to
Ionisiana It is said that no instieation has been
Honnd for the hostile and disloyal character re-
Gently attributed to that section:
FoarREss NcHRoE, January 28.-The schooner
q. G. Benton. from Boston for Richmond, has ar
ryed at Norfolk. She had been driven ashore by
ice and had to throw part Of her cargo overheard.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 27.-lhe Mexican Con
sui has received tier from Juarez, dated Janu-
arv 12 renortine tho cacture of Gonzales Ortega
and Gen. Portori. Juarez would leave for Zacsa-
tecas on the l4th.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29
OBITUARY..

OBITUARY..
DIED, in Jacksonville Fla on Tuesday, the fifteenth
day Of January 1867, ALBERT E. HERTZ in the forHeth
year of bis age native of Charleston S. c. but for the
last ten years resident Of Florida Although for many
Providence Of God, md indomltable WILL his brief
pilgrimage devoted to the happiness Of those dearly
connected with him. and tho relief OF hs fellowbeings
BIS afecdonate and bereaved wife and children have
the consolation that he has been freed from physical
pain, and bis soul is with the Great Onnpotent in tho
enjoyment Of eternal bliss
GAS tho bird to its sheltering nest,
When the storm on the hills is abroad
So his spirit hath flown from this world of unrest
10 repose on tho boson Of God. - siss=f.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-29
SARATOGA
''EXCDLSI0R" Spring WATER.

N1HE WATER OF THIS SPRING Is BELIEVED. TO
i be unequaned by that Of any other in the frfaMed
valley Of Saratoga Its virtues spch have secured
1t the high encomums Of all who have used it. possess
ing, 1t docs, In eminent degree catharc, diurec
alternative and tonic qualities. -
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, N. D., Professor
Practice OF Physic Jefferson Medical College. Phh-
delphia, formerly Of Charleston, 8. O.:
PHILADELPHIA, November R, 1855.
have been for year or more past In the hnbt OF
taking the water Of the Excelsior Spring Of Saroto2s
Accustomed during tho great portion Of my invalid lie
to the different waters of the several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley dependent indeed
upon them tor much Of the comfort enjoy am sans-
fed that the Excelsior Water is we adapted sa any
other among them, not 60, to the purposes Tor
which they generally employed Il isvery agreeable
strongly impregnated with tue cagbonio aoid nvey ana
sparkling. = can heartily and consctentousy
recommend 1t to all who need gentle cathhric AUD
diuretc. SAMUEL HENRY DlOh60a, MID
Tho Water ia put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shppsng Pnta IN eo1s. o.
four dozen each and Quarts III boxes OF two doken eca
AL orders addressed to A. R. LAWRENCE 60, Sara.
tosa Strings or No n Warren ssss e. New lev cs aosk
class Druggists and Hotels. emo 80. January II