davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
Who can Vote for Railroad Subscription


In the election on the question of subscribing
stock to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
those who are disfranchised will be allowed to
vote An order Of Gen. Schofelds s, dated No
fed voters under the laws Of Virginia, as well
as those who are qualified voters under the laws
of the United States The votes polled will be
recorded and returned in three separate classes,
as follows:
l. The votes of all white registered voters.
2. The votes of all colored registered voters
8. The votes of all persons who are qualified
voters under the laws of Virginia. but are not
registered as voters under the laws of the Uni
ted States.
IF class No. 2, who are illegal voters, had
been left out it would have been just right.
The National Iutelhgeneer of Wednesday last,
says: The result of yesterdays elections is
decisive The whole people Of the country have
reason to rejoice, and they will rejoice with
exceeding gladness," for, by their own hands,
they have been redeemed, regenerated and
ulSeuCLTdileu HUH LuOlC Ouiouo oHo
oppressive than any slavery that ever was I'M
posed upon the negro race.
The regeneration has only begun. 1t rests
with the people, who have SO bravely borne
themselves in the recent contest to prosecute
this victory until it shall be made permanent
and enduring through all time. fs
In referring to the article in the Valley Vr-
gilman favoring the call of Convention of all
the States, the Clarke Journal says: 1--WE
imagine that our friend in Staunton must have
mania on the subject of conventions, for hav-
ing insisted on calling State Convention, and
having succeeded, he now enlarges his views
and wants blue spirits and grey to mingle in
one grand council.
The american Union, Radical paper pub
lished in Harrisonburg, says:
s'Not one in thousand of those who voted
for the Convention is anything else than Rad,
ical Republican, though he may not have voted
for the candidates Of the party.
What say those who advocated and voted for
the Convention? Do they plead guilty to the
''soft impeachment Many, we hope, will
be able truthfully to plead mot guilty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
Organize /! ORGANIZED!

In every town, city, and county Of Virginia,
we should begin at once, the work of organizing
our forces to resist the black cohorts of Radi-
calism Our peace and security, as well as our
material interests demand it. We should have
thorough organization and concert of action
We should agree upon such measures as will
counterfeit the efforts of the Loyal Leagues, and
scrupuously adhere to them in our practise
We see what the Radicals have effected through
the influence Of their compact organization,
bringing up their solid masses as one mana
wall of strength-to beat back our disorganized
and scattered forces Let us learn useful les
son from this example. Much can be effected
by organization - LynchJurg Nrgiaian
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
4 UGUsTA COUNTY Court Clerks Of

IA fee, to wit "A Estray Cattles
Taken up, by Andrew McManamay, on his
land in the neighborhood of Deerfeld, in this
county, on the 25th day of October, 1867, of the
following description, viz:
LIST, A Steer of red color, point of the left horn
dropped, no brand or marks, supposed to be
three years old next spring, and appraised at $50
End, A Steer ofred and white color, white spot
three years old next Spring, appraised at $50.
3rd A Heifer, of white color, with red ears, no
ear marks or brand. supposed to be three years
old next Spring, appraised at $40.
4th, A Hefer of'red color, some white on belly,
no ear marks or brand, supposed to be three
years old next Spring, and appraised at $40 by
James Cross, John b. Hamilton and David Long,
before William w. Montgomery, j. P.
EXtracts-teste,
WILLIAM A. BURNETT
nOY12-3t -L..-- Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
matches and JeaUel2'Y.

I'D FCH JEW Ell NY!
The finest and largest assortment of
JeWeiry
in the Valley. Also fine selection Of Watches,
Clocks, Spectacles Silver and Plated Ware,
M and Fancy Articles 81 III.
Ns- Every article warranted as represented or
money refunded.
Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted at
moderate charges. B. MAYNE,
from 225 Regent street, London,
now Main street. opposite G. iHirsh's store,
nov 12-tf Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12

There are some things which cannot be said
too often. ts,if9 ~ @ l9
For example, the white men of Virginia can
not be urged too frequently to Organize.-
Norfolk Vuginian. 49,
Prof James White had two stacks Of Hay
burnt on Saturday night last. We have not
learned how it was caused Lexington Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
vENR USTEE'g SALE OF VALUABLE
Town PROPERTY

vEvRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
T. Town Property.
As trustee in deed of trust, made by Charles
dated the 2lst day 4f October, 1865, and duly re-
corded in the Clerks Office of Augusta county
will, in execution thereof at the request Of the
grantors and the beneficiary in said deed pro-
coed to sell at Public Auction to the highest bid
der on
SATURDAY, THE BIRD OF NO VENEER,
1867, in front of the Courthouse. that
VALUABLE RESIDENCE
with 10 acres, roods, and poles of land attach
ed, lying Immediately East Of Staunton, on Lew
is Greek, and near the Va. G. r. Road, formerly
owned by Miss Rachel Lewis, and now in the
possession Of the Rev. Mr. Miller.
This is one of the most desirable and valuable
pieces of Real Estate in the Town of Stanton
Such property is seldom offered in the market at
public sale.
TERMS Qne-tAird Of the purchase money
cash on the day of salei the pesif lie in three
equal payments, at one two and three years, with
interest from the day of sale; the.purchaser Civ
ing bonds with good personal security for the de-
ferred payments with the interest payable annu-
ally and included in the bonds as they fall DUE
and title reserved as ultimate security. If the
purchaser prefers it, after paying the cost of sale
a negotiable note we'll endorsed at 90 days with
interest aqaea will be received for the residue of
the hand payment. :" - -
The time when possession can be given will be
announced on the day of sale.
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN, JR,
oct 29-4t Trustee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
DahIiG Sale ola Valuable Tract Of
Il Land.-I will sell, at public auction, 0n

)ahlie Sale Of q Valuable Tract of
i Land.-I will SELL at public ailctioh On
WEDNESDAY NO VEMBER 13IH
valuable tract of land, lying in Augusta coun-
ty, 5 miles West of Staunton, on the Jennings
Gap road, adjoining the lands of Col. VIM A.
Bell, Jacob Hanger and Washington Dudley
The farm contains near 500 acres, about 200
acres cleared, the balance we'll timbered. There
are between so and 60 acres of frst-rate RIVER
BOTTOM! Middle river runs through the farm
and there is fine spring in the yard, with first
rate Dairy over it. The improvements consist of
Comfortable Du0elling, all the necessary out
buildings, and one of the finest BARNS in the
county.
Na- Persons desiring to see the land will ap-
ply to JAMES w. CALHOUN, Agent
West View.
Terms made known on day of sale.
CHARLES S. THOMPSON.
PECK & CUSHING, Auctioneers.
oct 29-tds
PostrsOneneGt.-Th sale of the above
property has beer postponed, In consequence of
sickness in the family, till Wednesday, the 9th
of November. nov12-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
DUBLIC SALE.-Being DESTROYS of reno
Il wing to Maryland, 1 will sell, to the highest

DUBkIC SAEE.-Being DESTROYS of reno
Il wing to Maryland, / will SELL to the highest
bidder, on,
THURSDAY, THE 2fST OF No VENEER,
a, fha my farm containing
I3l Acres OF Land,
miles from Greenville and about the same dis
lance from Middlebrook, adjoining the lands of
J,,J. Larew, James Bumgardner and others
improvements tolerably good Fruit of all kinds
common here and the best of water
will also at the same time and place sell my
-IFARMING UTENSILS, SOME HOUSE, n
HOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
= STOCK HAY, &c.
The terms will be accommodating and made
known on the day of sale.
novi5-3t GEORGE MYERS.
Spectator and Rockingham Register copy ids
and send bills to this Office for collection Vim
dicator
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
: NICE HOME FOR SALE.-Tbe nm
dorsiaraod LIE ,a.:-..4.1-- Il
lily 2-tf JOHN II. SNAPP
nIANO FOR SALE.-
W02ass J!

NANTED.-150O bushels of Apples,
~ 1000 bushels of Oats,
1000 pounds of Butter,
5000 pounds of Bacon,
and all kinds of Country Produce
Cash paid. r. l.. CLEVELAND,
Antone's Building, Main street, 3 doors East of
augusta. nov5-tf =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12

NOR SALE, AT CENTRAL DEPOT,
Il Charlottesville, Albemarle.
LOO army wagons, iron axle, and in good repair;
1000 sets Government Harness, wheel and lead,
with brides;
1000 Horse and Mule Collars, nearly new for 81
each;
500 genuine Nc Saddles, purchased from Govern
ment shops, besides large number of Halters,
Chains, Axes, sc,
Also complete assortment of new Harness and
Saddles always on hand. All sold at very re-
duced prices. Parties wishing any of the above
will find it to their advantage to give us q call
+. JOHN VIM s. CO.,
nov 5-1m Central Depot, Charlottesville
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
Baltimore Advertisements. &
BALTIMORE LEATHER HOUSE.
MAYNARD, ELY s. ROSE,
RIO. 46 AND 48 S, CALVERT ST.,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Hemlock and Oak Sole Leather,
French and American Calf Skins,
Findings generally, and all goods used by
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.
BOOT, SHOE AND CATER UPPERS.
Nss~ Highest prices paid for Hides and Skins.
Advances made on consignments of Leather.
nov 12-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
RriCGte Sales.
NAuILY CARRTAGE nrsaL

n rate workmanship, of light draught for two
horses, and will seat six persons including driver.
Terms accommodating Enquire of
Oct Off Gro u pPTOF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
LSterNtlt2.e. 4
british PERIODICALS.

The London Quarterly Review, Conservative J
The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
The North British Review free Chureh9
And Blackwood's Edinburg Magazine, (Tory.)
These Periodicals are ably sustained by the
contributions of the best writers on Science, Re-
lgion and General Literature, and stand unri-
vailed in the world of letters. They are indis-
pensable to the scholar and the professional man,
and to every reading man, as they furnish bet
ter record of the current literature of the day
than can be obtained from any other source.
Terms For 1868.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20
SHERIFF'S SALES

PY virtue Of sundry writs of .fe,i facias
ID to me directed, will sell, on the
FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in Sep.
tember next, before the Court House in
Columbia, within the legal hours,
The following PROPERTY, viz:
4.pits of Crude Turpentine, of the fol-
lowing dimensions, viz: One pit 40x15 feet
6 feet deep; two pits 30x15 feet, feot deep;
one pit 15x10 feet, feet deepen the
plantation formerly known as Hocott &
Rawlinson, on the South Carolina Railroad,
six miles below Columbia. Levied on as
the property Of Daniel d. Hocott, at the
suit OF the Bank of Camden, S. c., va,
Daniel D. Hocott.
AT tho store of Melvin NJ. Cohen, on AS
sembly street, between Senate and PEN
dleton streets, in Co, mbia, the entire
stock OF Merchandise, consisting of: Drugs
and Medicines, Groceries, Liquors and an
assortment of Shelf Goods such as are
usually kept in grocery store. Also, at
the same place, the following articles of
Household Furniture, viz: 16 Mahogany
Chairs, Rosewood Tables, [small, ] Mar
lie top Table, 1 Dining Table, Z Oak Cane
seat Chairs, Fancy Cane-seat Chairs,
Rocking Chairs, Lounge, Fender, pair
Brass Andirons, 1 Mahogany Bedstead,
Mahogany Wardrobe, 8 Mahogany Bureaus,
1 Washstand, Mattresses. Levied on as
the property of Melvin M. Cohen, at the
suit of T.. j. Noise Il Co. ct al. vs. Melvin
Nj. Cohon.
Terms cash. F. W. GREEN, s.R.D.
Aug 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, August 19-Noon.
Stocks dull and little heavy. Money
4@5. Gold 4O1%. Sterling-time.
935; sight, 10, and merely nominal; !;
there were heavy shipments of bonds
last week-some say rs high as
S7,OOO,O 900. Flour-old 1Oc. Better.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn 1S@1c.
better. Pork quiet, at $23. Cot
ton quiet, at 2815.
z p. M.-Stocks dull. Gold 4I5f.
Cotton quiet and firm, with sales of
$50 bales, at 281a. Flour-State
81. 6O(911; Southern $1O.75@14.
Wheat firmer-amber Southern So. 80.
Corn quiet-mixed Western SLIGO
LA. Oats declined 1(02c.-State
90; Ohio 96@9O.
BALTIMORE, August 19.-Cotton
demand light, and prices nominally
unchanged. Flour quiet and un-
changed; millers have mostly sold
ahead of delivery. Wheat steady
q and supply light white $3.50. Corn
higher-white $1.12@1.15; yellow
81. 17(@1.2O. Sugar dull and un-
changed. Bulk shoulders 12; bacon
shoulders 1315@131a; ribbed sides
15M(91514; clear rib 164@1GIa.
CINCINNATI, August I7.-Flour
firm, but demand moderate-family
S1O@10.50; extra, $S@9.50; super
fine, $8@S.50. Wheat firm-No. 1
red, 50. Is; white, 1925. Corn firm
and scarce-No. 1, S5@S6c. Oats
dull, ut SIC. Whiskey, 80. Pork
S23.50. Bulk meats in demand, at
11@i3c.-held for "a higher. Ba-
con-little doing; shoulder 1214c.
New ORLEANS, August 19.-Sales
of cotton 500 bales; market stiff
low middlings 261S; middlings 2S1I.
Flour firmer-quotations unchanged.
Corn dull. Pork firm, at 26. Bacon
supply light, and in fair demand
shoulders IA; clear sides Is; sugar
cured hams 2O@22. Gold 4OA04011s
CHARLESTON, August I9.-Cotton
dull, with sales of 45 bales middling
27C9271a; receipts 393. Crop ac-
counts are daily encouraging.
SAVANNAH, August 19.-Cotton is
dull; no demand, and quotations
nominally unchanged = middlings
261s@27.
AUGUSTA, August 19.-Cotton very
stiff, but prices unchanged; sales II
bales -middlings 26. So far as heard
from, the recent rains have done no
serious damage to crops.
LONDON, August 19-Noon.-Con-
soils firmer, at 9456.
LIVERPOOL, August 19-Noon. =
Cotton quiet and steady. The storms
have abated, and the weather is fa-
vorable for crops. Breadstuffs and
provisions unaltered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20
RICHLAND---IN EQUITY.

81. P: DeGraaf, Executor, vs. J. G. Green
Biut Foreclose Mortgage.
DURSUANT to the order of the CCur. in
fore the Court House, on the FIRST Mon
DAY in September next,
All that LOT OF LAND, situate in the
city Of Columbia, on the corner OF Taylor
and Bull streets, bounded on the North by
Taylor street, East by lot of --- Miles,
South by lot of Richard Holmes and West
by Bull street, containing one-half acre,
more or less; together with the buildings
thereon-upon the following terms:
So much cash as will defray the costs of
suit and expenses of sale; balance on a
credit of one, two and three years, with
annum, secured By bond and mortgage of
the premises. ID. B DESAUSSURE,
Aug 10 10 G. z. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20
State South Carolina.-Richland Dist.

BN Jacob Bel, Ordinary Of said District.
wv piled to me for letters of administra-
ton on all and singular the goods, chattels,
rights and credits OF Edward Roe, late of
the District aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admo-
nish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said deceased to be and
appear before me, at our next Ordinary's IS
Court for the said District, to be holden at
Columbia on Monday, the second day OF
September next, at ten o'clock a. M, to
show cause, ifany, why the said administra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of the Court.
this seventeenth day of August, in the
year OF our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seven, and in the nine
ty-second year of American independ-
ence. JACOB BELL
Aug 90 tn2 Ordinary Richlnnd Dist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20
POVERTY OF BI.ooD.-The prcva-

lence OF this diseased condition of the blood
is noticeable everywhere. Sec the young
man or the young girl with pale, waxy,
blanched appearance Of the countenance
and integuments generally, as well OF the
lips, tongue, mouth, q pulse feeble and
rapid, loss of appetite, with indigestion
and fiatulence and irregular action OF the
bowels, low spirits and severe headache,
great debility, with langor, you may set it
down the blood wants richness. A thou
sand complaints flow from this ono thing.
The QUEENS DELIGHT is the great
blood purifier and rcnovator. Get bottle
and use it. 1t is an invaluable medicine
for poverty of blood. 1t is the cheapest
and best medicine you can use, as it
cleanses and purifies the very fountain of
life. BE sure to ask for Heinitsh's Queens
Delight. For sale by FISHER & HEM
IISh, Druggists. Aug 20 tuf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20

Corn and cotton crops in Alabama
ere better than in many years. The
yield of corn is immense and the
cotton prospect hattering. The worm
as yet is exciting little apprehension.
Judge j. w. @. Horne, q promi-
nent citizen of Sumter County, Ga, I,
was murdered by q party of freed
men-five of whom were arrested by
the military and imprisoned ut Ma
con; four confessed participation in
the crime.
Radical or Republican organiza-
tions have been established in every
city and town throughout the South,
preparatory to conducting q vigorous
campaign for reconstruction under
the military bills.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20

HONORARY MEMBERS.
Mrs l. W ONE, Mrs Hyatt
Mark Brumagim, A G Richards, a
James Willets, Z c Darlington,
+ Underhll, II G COgswell
James Darling, L X Tillinghast,
II Shuman, N H Grinnell
4 Frear, M X Shaffer,
Abrahm Lincoln, M Garrison,
G n Chaplin, A 3 Mack,
NJ Duncan, Darlington,
Clark, III A Kellogg,
Daniel Sloan, LeGrand Capers,
w Il Aston, Al DeForrest,
A L Stewart, l. E Kennedy,
August Belmont, BOT Taylor,
w Aspinwall, ] G Fremont,
Simeon Draper, Frank E Howe,
Lawrence, George Munger,
L FcntOn, A L Burnside,
Mrs H c Murphy.
Maj General Philip II Sheridan, Com
manding Fifth Military District, N o.
Major-General John Pope, Commanding
Third Military District, Mobile.
Major General NJ Schofield, Command
ing First Military District, Richmond.
Major General e Ord, Commanding
Fourth Military District, Vicksburg.
Major- General Daniel E Sickles, Com
manding Second Military Dist, Charleston.
Mai or General John A Dix, United States
Minister, Paris, France.
Gov A f Burnside, Rhode Island.
Gov + III Pierpoint, Virginia.
Gov Thomas Swami, Maryland.
Gov j Worth, North Carolina.
Gov l. Orr, South Carolina.
Gov II NJ Patton, Alabama.
Gov Charles jenkins, Georgia.
Gov J Madison Wells, Louisiana.
Gov w G. Brownlow, Tennessee.
Gov Thomas L Bramlette, Kentucky.
Gov Isaac Murphy, Arkansas.
Gov David s Walker, Florida.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs Laura Brooks, Mrs II sherman,
Mrs G Wadsworth, Miss NJ Duncan,
Mrs Drake Mills, Miss Maria Moulton,
Mrs T. S Adams, Mrs James Clark
MRs. HARLOW L. MATHER,
Secretary, 29G Fifth Avenue, n. Y.
HD- Tickets for sale at the PHOENIX
OFFICE. Aug . IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20
By Telo@raPh.
Expressly for The Columbia Ph@nir I
Cablo Dispatches.

VIENNA, August 19.-The Gazette
says an alliance will be formed be-
tween Austria and France, if Prussia
and Russia become allies. The EN-
peror and Empress of France, the
Emperor and Empress of Austria,
and the King of Bavaria, met ut
Salisbury on the 18th. The Emperor
of Austria gave q agrand State dinner.
Rouher and Won Buest- were also
there. There will be conference of
the sovereigns on the 10Th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20

yOohS hi"u opcuuS GWO uOuTS
with. lady every night, and her old
folks don't make any fuss about it,
and his old folks don't make any fuss
about it, the two young folks may
be said to be engaged.
In some notes picked up on one
OF the streets, setting forth what was
necessary to provide for q picnic,
were the following items: 1.-TWO girls,
one ham, whiskey, cigars and q good
fiddler"
One of the fence artists of Bridge
port lately painted on board fence,
"Use Hoofands German Bittersr'
The next morning an addition to it
was discovered, thusly: "And buy
your grave-stones of -."
REGISTRATION IN CHARLOTTE, n. c..
The Guardian, of Monday, says
that thus far, i'll that place, there
have been registered 1892 voters
566 whites, and 726 blacks.
A Georgia editor sees diminution
of respect for the doctrine of State
sovereignty, in the fact that. so many
spell the word State with small 'ss. -
He has very critical "i."
A harness maker in New Bedford.
Mass, has been left $175,OO by a
deceased relative in England. Who
traced the kin?
What Protestants call the "move-
ment towards Rome" was never so
great in England among all classes.
Ritualism helps it.
A life convict in the Illinois State
prison, named Cromwell, has re-
celved patent for new machine to
turn wagon aXles.
What is the difference between
perseverance and obstinancy? One
is n strong will and the other is II
strong wont.
There is good reason why little
man should never marry bouncing
widow. He might be called "the
widows mite
The Jewish women were once pun
lshed for adoring q false calf. Let
the women of this country take warn
ing.
Why do people affix the words "no
cards, at the end of q marriage an
nouncement? Because they have
played all their cards before marriage.
A traveller describes New England
MS the greatest watering place in the
country. He couldn't get anything
but water.
Francis Joseph, they say, swore
never to sign another death warrant
when he heard of his brothers exc.
cution.
To avoid cholera, says the doctor,
take care of your diet. In other
words, mind yourpeas and q-cumbers.
A Wisconsin farmer complains that
he has not room on his farm this
year to stack his crops.
"Pray, madam, why do you name
your old hen Macduff?" ''Because,
sir, L want her to lay on"
Much remains unsung, as the tom
cat said when brick cut short his
serenade.
Small faults indulged in are little
thieves that let in greater.
A Methodist college is to be found
ed in Ireland.
Philadelphia is growing at the rate
OF 1000 buildings in six months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20
COPELAND 4 BEARDEN,
Commission Merchants,
COL UMBIA, s. C.

STORAGE ON COTTON 25 cents bale
~ per month.
We are preparedto make LIBERAL AD-
VANCES on COTTON, and will ship and
attend to the sale OF the same i'll Charles
ton, New York or Liverpool. We have on
hand a large and we'll selected stock OF
BAGGING, BALE ROPE, BACON, SOLE,
UPPER and HARNESS LEATHER, which
we offer at LOW PRICES, having bought
before the late advance.
August II limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20
CRAWFORD 8 FRIDAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBIA, S. C..

CULUMDIH, >. c.
DANIEL CRAWFORD. JAMES X. FRIDAY.
w0CN WILL receive on storage COT
SAAuAAsAATON, MERCHANDISE and COUN-
tse-s13 TRY PRODUCE, and sell or forward
the same when desired. Liberal advances
made on consignments of Cotton through
us to our friends in Charleston or New
York, and forwarded free of charge.
Our Warehouse being located adjacent
to the South Carolina Railroad Depot, the
item of drayage will cost but half the
rates as from other parts of the city.
Rates Of Storage on Cotton reduced to
% cents bale per month. Aug S2mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-20
NOTICE.

NNHE copartncrship of BLEASE & DUE,
il in the Tin and Stove Business, was
dissolved OH the 18th inst, by the death of
John s. Due. All persons having demands
against tho firm will please present them
without delay, and those indebted will
make payment to the undersigned.
The business will be conducted by the
undersigned, in all its branches, at the
same stand. 4 continuation of the liberal
patronage heretofore given to the firm is
respectfully solicited. II. II. BLEASE.
Aug 90 10