davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-04-25

aaa-Ia Baltimore the colored people own and
work 8 shipTard. II was purchased by them
not quite thirteen months ago, and ia managed
entirely by eolored men, there being 225 work.
men employed, of whom 35 are white. Dur
ing the year ending March 8lst work was done
ito the amount of $7s, ,ooo-the profits being Is
psr cent.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-04-25

Bsa-'Do you propose to put Ike into astore,
Mrs. Psrtington3' asked friend.
'Yes,' replied the old lady; sbut I'm pestifer-
ous to know which. Some tell me whoiesoma
trade is the best, but | believe that the ring.
tail will be the most bene6cious to him.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-04-25

MuaDnR IN MONTGOMERY CousTY "A most
brutal murder occurred 10 New Hanover town
ehp, this county, on Sunday night week. We
have not been able TO get the iull particalars,
but are 10 possession Of the following Some.
time during SuAdsy night msa BY the uaue
OF jones Mi Ter called OF the house of William
Fox, the murdered man, and demanded ad-
mittance. Mrs. Fox dscended from her bed
chamber, and going to the door, opened it 10
admit him. Miller entered, dif guised, it is said,
and immediately proceeded 10 the bad chamber
Of Mr.. Fox, and beat him in such shocking
manner that he died iu a very short time. The
petperator of this diabolicAi act hsd been
Boarding in the family, and it Is thought the
wife of the deceased had some previous knowl-
edge OF the matter. Miller is ii man probably
over forty years OF age, aud Is said to have a
wife, but nae not besn living with her. He was
arrested and after a hearing was brought 10
Norristow1 Jail to await bis trial tor murder.
The daughter of the deceased was in the hou-e
at the time, and it is said Witnessed or heard
the transaction The affair has caused much
excitement in the neighborhood, and the case
is rendered doubly horribly by the syPposed
guilt of the wife Of the murdered man nl-Nor-
ristopn Herald.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-04-25

nouse or some such place, could 90 10 unit
cculd find something to dor,
hardly." Frank Evans could scarcely helr
sniling at poor Minnies simplicity.
| They are putting cut the lights and pre-.
pairing to close the office, said Minnie start
ing 70 her feet. 81 must 20 somewhere"
Miss Harlan" said Frank quietly, my
/ honie y very poor-I am only i've hundred
receive you under her roof for a day or two.
y reu can trust me-,
rrust you ~ said Marian looking at him
'hflngh violet eyes obseured in tears, "OL /
sir,i should be SO thankfulIn
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-04-25

NEW uA5TLE ACCOMMODATIONS.
save Now oastlo for Wilmington and Philadelphia at
T6o a.. IA. 7s-ss =
p. hi, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS,
Additional to those above will eave sm yrpa for Clayton
lzo0 noon and 40 p, m, and Clayton for smyrna,
lo.s6a M and rs p. M, TO make connection with
trains to and f0m Dover and stations south.
Trains leaving Creseld .. 40 M, and Wilmington,
gong nouth at 1928 M, will run In close connection
with Eteambosts 70 Norfolk and Portsmouth and Ex-
press rains 70 and from Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New YORK They Will stop the Delaware Railroad
Line only Of principal stations Mt which their time is
stat d Except that Steamboat Train SOUTH will stop
ct any satioa to get down PAssengers holding tickets
from Baltimore.
Fassengers betwsen baltimore and Delaware Railroad
lns lno fs7fer IT, stnp In Wilmington over nigh
aad pro 0sx@a - faoraing.
s-sH q q, Ssggk.1 N. sap,ss ,ri
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-04-25
I'ANansULAR SAaM @OAD LINE,
6


On and after MONDAY, APRIL 22d. 1867, Pas
asngsr rsains viii follows autii ,urhor notice
NOnTH. aOuTH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
OBITUARY..

Departed this life, at Cokesbury, S. c.,
on Monday night, June IL, 1867, Mrs
NANCY IL FUHMAN. relct of the late
DR.. Thos. L. Furman, of Fairfield District,
&C.
Mrs. Furman possessed great natural
e"cnncsS and sweetness of temper, trans
parent trUthfulncss and candor, n clear
Judgment, cultivated by familiarity with
the best books, and meek and humble
spirit, which, III her very girlhood, brought
her u the Saviour's feet, and ever kept her
there, learning of Him who was lowly in
heart. These qualities greatly endearcd
her TO the circle III which her lot was cast.
No ono could know her intimately wthuGt
feeling that there was 4 sweet persuasive
ness i'll ihat unobtrusivc, consistent pictv.
which gave her an amount Of influence OF
which, Ill her modest appreciation Of her
self, she was little aware.
She was Il member of the Little River
BAPTIST Church, Fairfield District In it's
cemetery her quiet form awaits the resur-
rcction of the just. After less than n year
OF widowhood, she has followed to the
grave her hOnorcd husband, whose only
regret at death was that he was leaving
her behind.
Thou hast gone to the grave, but we will
not dcplorc thee,
Since God was thy ransom, thy guardian
and guide;
He gave thee, He took thee and He will
restore thee,
And death hath no sting since the Sa-
viour hath died" J. c. +.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
The FATE. oprHr Ta .rro,, ~ o.,

HE FATE OF THE TRArroR. - Cow
ards are always treacherous and cruel.
The siege of Queretaro was q success
through treadhery within the fortress,
and Lopez, who was the traitor, since
| the city was entered by Escobedo,
has not been seen alive, SO that he
must have been assassinated and the
purchase money for his treason re-
taken from him after its payment, by
the very men to whom he sold him
self and the Prince who had most
trusted him.
A New York letter says: The new
est feature of the curious rivalry be-
tween Mr.. Benefits E'ceuinq Tele-
gram and Mr.. Ben. Woods Daiiu
Ners, was the stationing of man
in Nassau street, to give away 7ele-
grams to the passers-by, for nothing.
1t is difficult to see how the Ne,cs is
going to compete with these tactics,
unless, indeed, he go step further,
and pay the public for taking it.
Dispatches have been received
from United States oficers on the
Mexican border, giving accounts of
the deplorable condition of affairs
there. They state that since the fall
of Maximilian, the couduct of the
MeHlcans has been over-bearing, and
that insult to the United States flag
by Mexican officials is an every day
occurrence.
TIE New CUsToM HOUSE. The
work on the new custom house will,
we are pleased to say, be resumed to-
day, after suspension of several
years, Collector Mackey having re-
ccived a munif cent appropriation
from Congress for the purpose Col
E. B. White, the former architect,
has been re-appointed to the posi-
tion.-Cha3eston Mercmy.
The Savannah Ncws and Herald
states that a colored man was shot by
another colored man, q member of
the Loyal League, at Thunderbolt, n
few days ago. The man shot, and
who is thought to be MORALLY wound
ed, did not belong to the League.
Negro highwaymen daily rob ira
velers and cruelty beat them, on the
Peninsula, between Fortress Monroe
and Great Bethel.
Elias Polk, colored for many years
the body servant of President Polk,
is spoken OF as conservative candi-
date for the Tennessee Legislature.
Nicholas Loftgreen, Swedish sail
or, aged fifty years, died in Charles
ton, on Sunday, from sun-stroke.
There were 472 deaths in New York
city last week-an increase of G3 over
the previous week.
A New York paper frowns upon
courting in the street cars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
cosIAtEnc1AL AND pINANcIAL.

New YORK, July 15--Noon. - :
Stocks strong. Money sac per cent.
Gold 391S. Porkfrmer- mess $23. 10.
Lard firm, at 1908 "a. Cotton quiet
-middlihg uplands 26@26ia. Z
p. M.-Stocks n shade easier.
Money 5per cent. Gold39M. State
flour S7.10@1l.25; Southern 9.75(6
1925. Wheat unchanged-amber Vir-
ginia SO; white 3C03.25. Corn heavy
mixed Western $1.05091.O7; old
white Southern Ito; new 1.25. Pork
closed heavy, at 23C025. Lard firmer,
at 12@1314. -middling firm,
at 261a; low grades declining; sales
800 bales,
BALTIMORE. July 15.-Coffee quiet
and firm; stock of Rio 2S, 900 bags.
Flour firm, with an active local de-
mapd. Wheat in good demand.
Corn steady-white 81. 1.1S(01.2O; vel
low mixed S1.15. Mess pork $3.50.
Bacon-shoulders liz; clear sides
134(@131a. Whiskey $2.37.
CINCINNATI, July 13.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Corn unchanged.
Pork firm, with few sellers, at $23.
Bulk meats buoyant. Bacon active;
shoulders 10is; clear sides 49,; clos
ing with no sellers.
CINCINNATI, July 15.-Flour firm,
and sales light, at SO. 5OC013. 80. New
wheat S2.4002.5O. Corn scarce
sacks so; car 75(M76. Pork closed
dull, at $23. Lard II. Bulk meats
advanced-clcar sides II.
CHARLESTON, July 15.-Cotton mar
ket quiet, and lower grades easier
low middlings 22iaM %; middlings
%; sales 80 bales.
AUGUSTA, July 15.-Demand for
cotton slight, but prices shade frmer;
sales "A middlings 22lsM23.
SAVANNAH, July 15.-Cotton quiet;
sales bales-middlings %; receipts
222 bales.
MOBILE, July 15.-Sales of cotton
80 bales; the market closed dull
low middling 81; receipts 2S2 bales.
New ORLEANS, July 15.-Sales of
cotton 115 bales-low middling 22l.,
(G231 i; receipts 154 bales. Louisiana
sugar, fair, 13i!; strictly prime Is
stock very light. Flour firm-super-
fine $10.75011; choice extra $3.50.
Corn very firm-yellow and mixed
S1.2oG G1.3O; white scarce, at 81. 35(d
1.37Ea. Oats 9OG93. Pork quiet and
firm, ut S24.T5. Bacon-shoulders
11l.@12; ribbed sides 1904; clear
sides 14i4(014l.. Lard-tierce 1884;
keg 1334. Gold 39ls.
FRANKFoRr, July 13.-Bonds III.
LIVERPOOL, July 15-2 p. M
Cotton unchanged.
LONDON, July 15-Evening Con
soils 94a,. Bonds 73.
LIVERPOOL, July 15-Evening. =
Cotton closed unchanged; sales TO-
600 bales-middling uplands 1Ol5d.;
Orleans 10ia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16


THE JUAREZ PROGRAMME. A Wash
lngton letter gives the probable pro-
gramme of what is called the Junrez
Government in Mexico:
The Juarez adherents-a mere
bandltti-will confiscate and plumber
all the wealthy people of Mexico, and
put to death large number of those
who were their opponents. They
Will sweep away the last remnants Of
the Church property, and denounce
all foreigners. OF course this rule
will not last very long. The country
is given over to perpetual convulsion
and disorder. Juarez, after gettinn,
rid of the foreigners, will also, it is
thought, denounce and DESTROY all
the mixed race, and preserve only the
original and pure Aztec race, to which
he belongs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 10, 1867.

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 10, 1867.
Permit me not only to give you the as
surance of my poor help i'll this your gem
erous cndcavor to relieve our impoverished
and unhappy people, but to express to you
i'll their behalf that gratitude which is 80
cminently your due for the generous SYM
those among us in distress. Wishing you
God speed in your noble work, am, Ma
dam, very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, JAMES l.. ORR,
Governor South Carolina
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16

NJ. Mabrun, q French chemist. has
proved, by a practical test, that fresh
milk can be kept for almost any given
period, perfectly sweet and good,
simply by the complete exclusion Of
atmospheric air. He has received
1000 francs as q prize for his disco
very, from the French Academy of
Sciences.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16

beyond further suffering for food. The
recent manifestations of an almost uniyer-
sal desire throughout the South for really
fraternal reunion with the North, may well
serve to stimulate the generous sympathies
OF the Northern people, while nothing could
do more to foster and encourage the growth
of healthy sentiment in the South than
the generous aid which it is the mission of
your society to invoke. L sincerely hope
the noble efforts of the society may result
in the most abundant success. I am. dear
Madam, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, j. NJ. SCHOF1ELD, Maj Gen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
h a9y Te4SgI.aPEa-
R Eepyesslv ffo,. Azs CoIuEa6ia Pls6aatr.l
Gable Despatches.

ST. PErERsBURe, July 13. Bakn-
lora advices state that the Russian
troops stormed the Kahn's entrenched
camp, gaining great victory. q
PARis, July lathe corner stone
of the Protestant Church for Ameri-
cans was laid yesterday, with appro-
pirate ceremonies and celebrations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
E TICKETs $500.
CLUB RATES.

I1otaDiioHeQ anu TcllhDlO agents Will De
allowed 10 per cent. commission. All orders
or communications addressed to main
office. BENTLEY, CLARK & CO.,
222 Pennsylvania Avenue,
GP. o. Box 10.] Washington, D. G.
Full information regarding the Enter
tainment may be obtained at the Office Of
the Ladies' Society in Aid of the Suffer-
ing and Destitute Poor of the South" Ne.
IT'S Fifth Avenue, New York.
HoNoRARY MEMDERs.- L " Jerome,
Mrs Mark Brumagim, Mrs James Willets,
Mrs Il Underhill, Mrs Wm Iveson, Mrs Jas
Darling, Mrs H shnman, Mrs Frear, Mrs
Duncan, Mrs II Clark, Mrs Daniel Sloan,
Mrs w B Astor, hrs It Stewart, Mrs Au-
gust Belmont, Mrs w Aspinwall, Mrs Il E
Fenton, Mrs Sim con Draper, Mrs A Law
renee, Mrs Hyatt, Mrs A @ Richards, Mrs
e Darlington, Mrs Nj G Cogswell, Mrs 7
K Tillinghast, Mrs N H Grinnell, Mrs n
X Shafier, Mrs @ NJ Garrison, Mrs A B
Mack, Mrs J O Darlington, Mrs Al A Kel-
logg, Mrs LeGrand Capers, Mrs A L De-
Forrest, Mrs L Il Kennedy, Mrs B o Tay-
lOr, Mrs G Fremont, Mrs Frank E Howe,
Mrs George Munger, Mrs A Z Burnside,
dan, Commanding 5th Military District,
N o; Maj Gen John Pope, Commanding Sd
Military District, Mobile; Maj Gen III
Schofield, Commanding lat Military Dis
trict, Richmond; Maj Gen q o Ord, Com
manding 4th Military District, Vicksburg;
Maj Gen Daniel E Sickles, Commanding Cd
Military District, Charleston; Mai Gen
John A Dix, U s Minister, Paris, France:
Gov a E Burnside Rhode Island; Gov f q
Pierrepont, Virginia; Gov. Thomas Swami.
Maryland; GovJ Worth, North Carolina:
Gov l. Orr, South Carolina Gov r NJ
Patton, Alabama; Gov Charles J jenkins,
Georgia; Gov Madison Wells, Louisiana:
Gov w G Brownlow, Tennessee; Gov Thos
q Bramlette, Kentucky; Gov Isaac Muir
ply, Arkansas; Gov Z s Walker, Florida.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Laura
Brooks, Mrs Charles Wadsworth, Mrs
Drake Mills, Mrs Adams, Mrs. II. Sher-
man, Miss NJ Duncan, Miss Maria Moulton.
Mrs James Clark; Mrs Harlowe Mather,
Secretary, 296 Fifth Avenue, New York.
no Tickets can be obtained at the
PHoENlA OFFICE. June &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
CONGREGATIONAL.


WASHINGTON, July 15.-In the Sc
nate, the House bill appropriating
over million and half dollars for
reconstruction was reduced by an
amendment to million, and passed
yeas 81, nays 8. The Presidents
message, suggesting Federal liability
for Southern debts, caused an ami
mated debate and severe denuncia-
tion, as inopportune and calculated
to unsettle the finances. The mes
sage was ordered to be printed, and
the Senate adjourned.
In the House. on account Of n ma
terial clerical error, the reconstruc-
ton bill was withdrawn from the
President, corrected and returned. A
number of bills and resolutions were
introduced and referred. A resolu-
ton was introduced and passed, in
structing the Committee on Public
Lands to report d bill forfeiting the
swamp lands heretofore granted to
the Southern States to the United
States. A resolution instructing the
Judiciary Committee to inquire whe-
ther Kentucky, Maryland and Della
ware have State Constitutions Repub-
lican in form, passed by the Speakers
vote, the House standing AZ to A.
The amendment reducing the recon
struction appropriation to million
was concurred in, The bill goes to
the President. The bill passed at the
last session, prohibiting the Execu-
tive from treating with tho Indians,
was repealed. IApplause from the
Democratic side over the first step
backwards. Adjourned.
The Senate confirmed the appoint
ment of Bancroft as Minister to
Prussia, and H. o. Herrick as Asses
sor of the Third District of South
Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
LIST OF AWARDS.

l. An elegant Mansion on Fifth Ave-
nue., New York City; title perfect,
decd deposited in Escro, actual
value $50 OOO
Q. Twenty Thousand Dollars in 10.40
Government Bonds. 49,. 10000
3. l entire Set Diamonds complete,
comprising Pin, Earrings, Brace
let and Necklace, very magnific't, $4,000
4. Set elegant Diamonds, comp'te, $4,000
5. Set Diamonds and Emeralds 10000
4. Set Diamond Studs and Sleeve
Duttons.. ............... 1000
7. l Single Solitaire Diamond Ring. 5000
s. Single Solitaire Diamond Pin. 1000
.. Single Solitaire Diamond Stud. 5000
10. Diamond Scarf Pin. ......... 1900
$1,000 each ...............'.. 5000
16 to 20. Jules Jurgensen Watches,
[Hunteral 5000 each. ....... 5000
[Hunters, $500 each. ....... $500
2G to 80. 25 Solitaire Diamond Rings,
$500 each. ...........'. u, 800
81 to rs. 25 Sets elegant Coral, COM
plete, S40O each IL, 900
&c to 125. so Sets elegant Garnets,
complete, comprising Bracelet,
Sleeve Buttons, Ear-Rings and
Breastpin, 5000 each .... ..... 10000
Proof. ...... .2o,oCO
1926 to 6,125. 5000 Elegant Engrav-
ings $4,000
. Tea service, very heavy =. 10000
G,226 to 10000. Consisting of Work
Boxes, Writing Desks, Photo
graphic Albums, Sets Silver
Plated Forks, Fish Knives, Nap
kin Rings, Boxes, Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs. Gloves, &c. ....... "A, 600
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
The internal revenue receipts TO-

The internal revenue receipts TO-
day amount to $1,000
Vhe Republican, Union Congress
sionsl Committee meet Tonight, to
hear reports from Southern agents,
consiSer the political situation, and
adopt means to secure political domi-
nation in that section. .S A
Col. Humphries, agent for the
Cherokee Indians at Fort Gibson,
died of cholera.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16

MINERAL WEALTH. We understand
that samples of kaolin, taken from
this neighborhood. have been sent,
through the care of the British Con-
sui in Charleston, to England, at the
request of parties there, for examina-
ton and trial.
A fine block has also been sent to
the Paris Exhibition, through Mr.. j.
Q. Derby, Government agent in New
York.
Large quantities are now shipped
to the North, by way of the Savan-
nah River, for various uses in the
mechanic arts, besides the manufac-
ture of porcelain. 1t promises to be-
come an important article of trade,
and at the same time holds out strong
inducements to capitalists for profita-
BILE Investment in its manufacture
here on the spot, where the raw ma
terial is abundant and cheap.
aiken Press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16

The public have already responded nobly
to the call, but not to the extent required
to keep starvation from making victims of
many. Additional funds must bo raised at
once; the case is urgent. The Lady Ma
nagers, after mature delberation, have
decided to bring it before the generous
people of the North, by giving a Grand
National Entertainment, trusting to their
active cooperation and sympathizing aid
for the immediate supply of means to en-
able them to purchase and forward food
to starving thousands. The Grand Ma
tional Entcrtainment will be given at
tickets will be offered for sale, at 50 each.
Every ticket will be entitled to an award,
which will take place at the same time.
Half of the amount will be in valuable
awards to the holders, and the balance will
be devoted at once by the Lady Managers
to purchasing food to be sent South for
immediate distribution among the most
needy. The Lady Managers have entered
into an arrangement with Messrs. Bentley,
Clark Il Co. to superintend the disposal of
tickets, and conduct the entertainment in
a manner worthy the patronage and sup
port of the public.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16

Total. $500. 900
All awards will be delivered or forwarded
as directed, the day after tho distribution.
The distribution will be superintended by
who, in giving their aid and sanction to
this noble charity, will not only receive the
confidence of the public at large, but the
warmest thanks of the Ladies' Society in
Aid OF the Suffering and Destitute Poor
of the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16

DEMAND FOR CORR There has
been demand for corn in this mar
ket for few days past which it has
been unable to supply, as we have
been informed by dealers in that ce
real, and by parties who have been
here to make purchases. We are
not sufficiently posted to account for
this lack of supply, but presume it
arises from timidity on the part of
dealers in that article, growing out
of the abundant wheat crop Just har-
vested in the South, and the high
figures at which corn rates in the
Western markets. This has pro-
duced an anomaly in this market
that has never before occurred, in
our recollection, nor do we believe
that it has in the memory of the
"oldest inhabitant," to wit: corn
commanding higher price than
wheat, as we are assured by one of
our most accurate business men.
Dealers in corn, therefore, in the
West, should not hesitate to supply
this market with the cereal. 1t is
mistake to suppose that there is no
demand for it here. 1t will be many
weeks yet before the incoming corn
crop can be made available for either
bread or food for stock; and there is
now existing an active demand for
the article. We never knew Atlanta
with so short supply of it on hand.
In fact, we are informed that there is
no supply at all, while the demand,
as we before said, has been active for
n few days past, and continues still
to be.-AAanta HteAigencer, 1911.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
Governor South Carolina.
HEADqUAprEns, SECOND MILITARY DIVISION

HEADQUARTERS, SECOND MILITARY DIVISION,
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 13, 1867.
The excellent purpose you have in view
cannot be too much commended The lib
crafty of the Government of the United
States, and the muniticent contributions
already made for the relief OF the wide
spread destitution in the States, leaves
great numbers unprovided with food and
clothing. And until an abundant harvest
enables tho people hero to do more for
themselves, trust the ever generous and
prosperous committees of tho North will
continue their noble gifts to this impover-
ished and afflicted population. With my
best wishes for tho success of your under
taking, remain, Madam, very respectful
ly, DANIEL T.. SICKLES,
Commanding Second Military District.
HEADQUARTERS, FIRST MILITARY DIVISION,
RICHMOND, VA, May II, 1867
1L'S. Hdrlo,oe Adther-MY DEAR MADAM:
I shall be too glad if anything can say
will aid the society in it's noble work. A
large proportion OF the people of the South
have suffered and many are still suffering
almost to the limit of endurance from the
devastation of war and subsequent failure
of crops. They arc making every possible
exertion to revive their various branches
of industry and become self-support;ng.
The liberal assistance which the Northern
people are we'll able to give, will relieve
great amount of distress, and will no doubt
be sufficient to place the poor Of the South
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
Conartnarshin Nntioa

,nN the first day of July, 1867, my son,
" s. @. PEIXOTTO, entered into CO.
pi,AliTNESHIP with me, for the transac-
MISSION BUSINESS in this city. The
firm Will be known as d. G. PEIXOTTO *
SON. d. O. pEIXOTTO. :