davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05
>lTTKD4T NxNIyG. ct. $ I-S7
Tas Fzgss SSxz< csz=--y -lis la1ure
n<sts Scr sesrl.zszr EePAes - In
cEzrcrk

n<zfs fer Sesr1.zs=- Eep-es - In
eEsrerA
>esrc-ly ueek 72ssss IA; Ne Go so'
Lear 4 lLgEsrs,s fr o. The E4>teiu : At.
a. t. the Territory AL The r.i4e. meats u
pres. hts 10 par irsdr>irou- II changing theIT
re>id-uer. The quesiiors in the man are
similar though the objects Of the inquiries
varied in character. Frequently, howev-
or, the answer TO one class viii answer a
series OF su,h letters. Many such have
been heretofore fully answered, and it
would seem that statistics and notices Of
localities heretofore published, should ena-
bic persons DESTROYS of choosing homes to
form their own opinions. 1t is no part
of the lusine of public journalist to d.
rectly advise others, and such responsible
ity we will carefully avoid. TO give
fuller satisfaction to residents Of other
localities, a territorial society might be
formed, with branch associations at every
county-seat, to collect statistical informal
ton and place it in such form that the
figures or results could DO sent to such in
quirers. From such tables or statements
a party seeking information might draw
his own differences. We have heard some
talk Of such society, and we earnestly
trust that during the coming winter, when
other portions Of the Territory are repre-
scented, that the opportunity will not BE-
allowed to pass to consummate an eff
cient organization with such design. We
know of no more valuable service to the
Territory than learning its geography, its
resources, its capability for being convert
ed into the homes of men. The dissemn.
alton fthat knowledge may bring popula-
ton and capital let US hope that such in
formation may b. so truthfully stated that
any" emisrant" tempted hither by it,
will have no occasion to think no has been
deceived.
The correspondent "H. H." reply
to whom suggests this article, inquiries
specially as to the district of land lying
west of the Cascade Mountains, with n
view Of arriving at n conclusion as to in
vesting money in stock-raising. lie sub
mits series of some score or more of ques.
tons as to climate, health, soil. productions,
native grasses, prices Of stock, proportion
Of land taken up. character of unoccupied
land, proximity to market, demand for cat
tie. opportunity to buy improved lands,
and if original settlement should BE- nee.
essary. the conditions upon which lands
may b. obtained from the Government.
And yet, fearing possibly something might
have escaped. he. adds: ~ shall be
obliged to you for any information which
occurs to you as likely to be importan. in
4 case like that mentioned" Before
passing to ths notice Of these matters in
detail We desire to remove from the mind
Of our correspondent the unfounded pref
udice be has Of the country east of the
mountains. II has neae Of the features
be asrrsses 10 II. and in many respects
Fr--esss rrea superior ia1seen~s,s 70 liz
s;sek-ssiser shxn the Pse-s ssusd e.z-err.
Al sr-~sss.s sn~~-x q a. n H-sis-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05


ms@ 49, sa4sazsas
~ ~s a'~s - ~
- o.
la-~@s-~ ~~ss ~m~~&
aae - @we~a ~ssuns'rs s~~s 81
.s- $685. 'a~a ess ssss
s~s 1850 s ssH . s~sa~saw
&@ ~ n~as~~e - -
s~s'urs@
A''s~
H
So
$3.50
'-- 80
.an'-- - a7z
-~@ - ~z~a s - ~~ 1sasssrs
% $3.50. gaas ~ $500 aaa
@sr @a~ ~@'v'r Ha~ ~e'n'~ '"'~- SIS
'''--~11 30 @~ ~---~ a"~'aa'-'~H- e'ss""H a-e1
~ a. - $50 80
A-s-- f.aass 49, ~a~us1~.uas aSr----s -
-u rs- so rass So 90 A.~ea~--
FL b. ra-a1el 50 40 - --a aT -
saaa- aer- % - a. aea-r Far-as4 IS -
80 a.a-s sa'a~ $500 v-~s -
-rsz'-- ~ s--sss as fa-s-s -s.aa-@ o. sa~
hA ~~s "a1Ts-@ - ~~ @~'=r
n AGmsea4.-ass - Ga-sa<z sa~z
"a sa-~sz uzaur..z-suu.rsv s~.~rr -a4s -sz-sk-
Hz-i-= %. Es-sv - Fr.Ss n.u-~ F-vsza-
sEr nd s.rr--.s-E fh.s s-Essrsaz q -
-eL To H4tls~ E-zs-e, az v-ry a1srl-
tio1-. r-Y-e..'ly fh~ tzsz1A graz % ~
kI.4-. AZ hs-h lx.d. 4, ...as. % rzrr
stpI.d.a-. and Stock lew tn rrr~n rrzs-.
flIl 4 iaices. to tbs apparently ~ifk-4ed.
dad. bunch NATIVE grass. and they flt,-n
ca it, SO. Do, housed and f,-l. during
the winter weather. retire 10 the woods.
WHERE they find an underground of grass.
wild pea-vines and other pa.iurage. Very
seldom are the winters so severe that stock.
unhouscd and unfed, does no, live
through the winte-. Exceut during the
sex.res, cold and sucb w.a,b.r ia .xcen.
tional. the grass grows during the steady
49,, :. .g,.a.a.,.
s,ocl Tho mos, s,cc.ssfn, .,ocl -r.;s.rs
,,owov., ,r,r;so f,od 60. .,,o ~ ,,,.o
,r,r.hs T. ,wo 49, ,hr... ,v;,,.rs :, tho
49,, =, s;v.,o, .u, a., o.,, 10. ,,,.u a
;n,,., ;.,o..o 49,. ,.u, u.:u.,, - !.
.~ -:,.-.,,- , ~.
~, ..., .':". =, ::..:
w." SWIM 90, "
:, " ~' ' ~ Ia '
r.m.1 ,,.;..,.., 49,. .....~. o,a.,. o.
".,., ,,, -,
o|.l ,r't7:. ..".
to,uua.,;,. ,,,,o. r.,,;, ,r..a ,...,a
....I., w.. ,,..i;s..u,, ...- n,ua..;.
r.u.,
80, 1885,. ,o,.. .t' :....,...
,vs,ou, 81 ..,.;n,,,,u., h;,bo.,o .d.r,oa;n
Ills oo,u,,r Tho og,r,h.. .o.maa % h.,
how ,;.,,o ;.ho. .,.....oa :. .um,;.u.
.,,,., . xo,... oa,o,.., =. s,...r, re.
~, how ,,u.h ,,o I,nd ,vo,,,a !. ,.ono-,,.
wo,t.d 8, ;.;.w;,h .,o,Lr.;.;n, An
will rorco;o who h.,. mod. .nv ahso,,.
t;on ,h,, ~, ,.os, md .uoo... t..o h...
ro.,Iv or.,, 60. ~. ,.ho, ho.,ow.d onon
x,n.i,oo ,xonau,,, =. ..roa ..... ~.
obtained in this vicinity md the pos,ur
o,s lands are f.nc.d in and occur;ed Rn,
.hor. .,o .x.on.;,o .u,o.,.,,;.;.,. :. A.,
,r.;r;os and v.,,.vs ~ 40. .h. ,o.., ho,,,.
.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

:. 49, = k:=s.
= o. m@9 as a~sm asa ssw-n @as
-zss aaa~@ ~ ma~m Ms~sew '@~maume ~
nw.@ pe~u~~w~ ~s~@ ~~@w
ssM % ms~am aaa .s-s @mashmm wM asxas
s~~ nms@s~s amwwsA. - *a~~kxp ~~sf
So ~~~ Coz - mw saaa H.M 20
~sae@ s~<s~~~ Nw~ - ~~w@amsss s-ususs 80
~w--~m~w a..~s sA-~s a~-s e--@ ~~ss~A
wvv~rsm w.~ mE ame e~~~ M~smu.s
u~wszessmnspss ====-= rszsas~samns sssa~
a@~~asse sssr@ asa
sassa~u s@aasguaee asu-w@-w - uWaN a.
@aMa a@u %~smru@ z~~-szs as~ .as -.
ssaHsssw as E.'~uausn aeaa ~asmwu~s B.
-sasss 49, $500 - 8~ammf 1890
E~-~ ms~~-~s~ aum4eaN % a~
s@us~e~s ns~r - ss-~~s ~ae@s - asaa
=~w-~~ ~u-~~-~ -~~~~-v~-a 50 ss~s~ -s~s 49,
a~~~@s 6~w Nu~wm~ws -~uu~~~A4av
asza@a@azua @~u &u~~m@@u ns~~nz~ msA
mxna aun s~s.sa@~3u~aG m~ue a 49, R@.Ar~
-. -
-. -.
I.
-
y -
- = , ''-'- - - --'-s- s@'-
-as - a~A ~aT - '-.S~ s''ss' ASas
a. =" a rssSess q 7nr % tAo-~ - PzE-
''eiPAso< IN ne -~0r'Esr a;ie"Pt 30 iorn
a s0EsruD~nf IN lsfl. 70 rrsparr she rec
Os1 Il The detail Of ihst movement. That
another r.qoe., viii lie made Of one " ho
figured in the more succ-s~sul attempt Of
ls43. TO place that record in such shape
that pos,e,i,y can appreciate the extent
If that labor. That another will be Sc.
lrcted TO write the annals of the more per-
feet system Of 1915, down 10 i;s being
superseded BY the commencement Of the
Territorial government.
We want the attitude of men, the con-
dition of parties, the arguments pyo and
ron, showing the Esprit of the times" A
mere official record of the proceedings of
meetings is not desired. The sxL stratum
OF feeling inviting government" shows
not only its nccessity-who were for law,
who for elevation-but It also indicates tho
difficulties of those times, the nature Of the
Of the Fathers Of the American
Oregon. To Hon. Jesse Applerate. we
would like to see the aforementioned task
assigned. The great re-mod-ler of the
system in 1s45. an officer
under both compacts, (ls43 and ls45), he
posscsses a knowledge of men and things.
which would m,le h;s r;ows ,nos, ;,,.ro.,.
,".l,- wv.
'"s anu 'a'u"''e' "e.a"e ~ o.ee'"
1901, when q boy, and our knowledge OF
many Of these events is traditional, vague
and uncertain. From these Pioneers. be-
r,ro ,h.v nos. .w.v ~. homo - d.,;v. ,c.
WV '"' P",' """!' "r' :. .'' -"
c"f"'e k"o"'eese Oh '"ose pefioos. Ana
great as have been their service heretofore.
we can only say that such service is i'm.
oerfectlv pertormed without this record Of
'h.;r lahors should now hs .unrl;ed hv
'"'" ",o o" 'pP'.1 ~
iects herein indicated worthy the a,ten.
ion of those u" Pioneers .-
nv. A. H., g ..;...... II ,.
~" " e"' 's"
"'sn' DC aaota historic "o''ce OF the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

-
=
-. -. 4 -.
- -. -. :. -.
- 49, -. - = =
-
-. - ~. ss.........--
-. =. - -.
-. ~. - w.. -
So. -. -. -. - -.
-. -. - - :. -
-. =. - - = =
-.
- - 4. -
=. -.
-,
-. -.
-. -. -. i. -. -
=. - =. -.
-. -. - -
-
$50
- - -
$500
-. - : = - $500 s'''s-ss-~
~ - - Asa.. = s'@~
s Wws
sA~ - . ~~e As~x o $500 s~~s
- - - ~ s@@ -
70 ~tSs sr~s-
as - ! & ~--''''a, ssranf- -
: Fsss@s ''asF-~~ wa -s E~F~aass
So - = r-F-s !" sassss s~sss
.I'~- 'sa~ss ssP~r - s ne ~ e
= US . ar al 'As ss~S - 'A~ p
tA~i ~ * isssA 4-a'- b. ~0sA4 nos is<l %
'ia,~F'y 10 r~sa-, tn ors 90 dsssPpssn' sss
o'Sef. ora- Mover '.hgraPhre 0rAns
ihat IN tonEess'i . xas eArTsed N Loaisi-
ara ~ small rslorIsy.
a dispatch from Montgomery says loo.-
600 votes bad bern cast, nearly all BY ne.
gro<s ell are IN favor OF the Convention
The President has pardoned Alexander
II. Stephens and r. NJ. T. Hunter.
BosToS. Oct. 3.-Cbas Dickens tele-
graphs that he will come to this country
aud give series of readings. commencing
December 1st.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 81. B. Della.
bigne, sevsn,y-fivs years # sgr. and one
of the principal merchants of San Fran
cisco, committed suicide this morning at
his residence.
Letters We're received yesterday, via
Honolulu, from Adjutant- General Geo. NJ.
Wright, Of the Russian Extension Tclc.
graph Company, dated Pover Bay, in
Eastern Siberia, August 10. At al ports
visited he found the telegraph employees
in good health and spirits. They will b.
brought to this city Ly the Clara Bell aud
Honolulu dates are to the 10th ultimo:
The subject of the proposed recip, ocity
treaty between the United States and the
Hwaiian Islands was favorably discussed.
There was every probability that the treaty
would be ratified
The Panama steamer .Montana arrived
At 3 T. N. to-day.
God in New York at ia. NJ. wns quot
ed at 144a. Legal tenders at 7O@7Oa.
WAsnINcroN, Oct. 3.-I'he Union Pa
rife Railroad is completed 455 miles west
OF Omaha. ...
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-lhe' Herald
special says there Is report current OF
The discovery OF conspiracy IN the Cao'-
net to drop johnson and gofor Chase. as
PRESIDENTIAL candld'tr' using the lhs'r-
nal hevenue Department for the purpose:
commissioner Rollins says, oy an ACT o!
Congress all nfndavits have been released
rom IN stamp duty. :,
:, ~" !"es sPec'a' says the Iles'ocn'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

go a~-t -ras -a-
rw
-r ---
-. =
- - -
-.
II II 'A''-'->r '''rs''F = 9 -
a. he'-iA ~A'sA seA' sF'''a '~'sfa- q a.
gssr1e-' may he answered 1Aaef 'ss -
LIVING h-aas' u ''e''g rT'''''''io efs'- iaA' D.
hA> Fr''r'e ID MS 'hqa ''s' !" TIC as *
wet 81 The | ase-ae NJ Un'Aih'
I-Charac'er and quantity of land.
adaptation tor grazing and proportion &C
o"I,eu y s'.''''s
Iii m, .aam;.;,;nn =, I.nI 80 II;
cibilitv Of location. and herein Of lilies to
land.
L-Oual;tv and Character of Land
Within the limits of this article. il is i'm.
practicable to refer in detail to tn. numcr-
ms river valleys in WASHINGTON Territory.
This is reserved for succeeding articles. In
n very general way. it NAV be stale tina,
the area Of tho district anproxima,.s 10
10. 500 square miles, which NAV be regard.
cd az embracing III. Pure. Sound b,sir
the basin Of Gray's Harbor ard the valley
n Oh. Cheb,,;s Sbo,,w,ter Raw and ,h.
valley Of the Willopah. the Cowlitz valley
and the country drained BY the lower Co.
,,mb;, and tie ,r;bu,ar;,s n. wo nav =;
v;d, :. hv r.,,;.., linz. into l.. .,o 90.
ton broken bv the foothills srurs. and
osce,, n tho wcs,ern suru;, IS tho 70.
cades. %. the region bora.r;nc on puc.t
Sound. the INNER Chch.l;s and Cowf;,z
rivers. enclosed between the bas,s Of tbe
Cascade and Coast Ranges Of Mountains.
with length north ana south of about
$50 miles. and nm nverao, width of 40
miles. which makes abundant allowonc.
for water surface and occasional mountain
ridges. with an area Of $500 miles. or
1900, 900 acres; Sd, west of the Coast
Range. the Chehalis aud Willopah valleys,
already settled to considerable exteut, and
recent explorations indicate large body
of excellent land in the northwest PENN.
sula, between the Quillebuyte river and
the Straits Of Juan dc Fuca. Whilst it is
true that the. mountain spurs are densely
covered with gigantic timber, yet along all
the mountain streams extensive bottoms of
the richest land. and at intervals we find
to the very submits prairies varying in ex-
tent from one to ten or fifteen square miles.
In the the second region, which may be
regarded as a continuation Of the William
cite valley Of Oregon, most of the settle
ments have been made. While the prai-
ries are generally occupied, it is generally
conceded that tho best lands nre found in
the river bottoms, which are covered with
alder, cottonwood and vine maple, and are
not expensive or difficult to clear. The
vast proportion of this character of lands
remain unoccupied. II il e.t;m.ted tb.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05
- The following passengers arrived
by the Anderson Thursday evening:

Col. Rabbit and wife, Capt. Babbitt, wife
and boy, Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Chittin, Mrs.
Cove, Or. Willard, J. s. IIurd and wife, Pra-
thcr. Gleason, Biles, Sheets, VIM. Clancy,
King, Zumalt, Mrs. Ward and two children,
Somers and daughter, David Daniels, l.. Dcs-
mond, Gen'l Miller, l.. D. Durgin, T. j. Foley,
J. Il. Williamson, Atkins, Webster, Jones,
Capt, Swan, Dan'l Manchester, p. Davis, and
a Chinaman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

FIRE-The residence Of Mr.. John Cor
nell, together with . email frame barn,
containing about six tons of hay. were de-
stroyed by fire on Tuesday last. Loss
about 81 900. Mr.. c. was absent from
home At the time. Sore iravel.rs had
eamp<d near the barn in the mornine. and
i ID supposed that sparks from tAsir FIRE
eou.mun,caicd With tia ps~ui>rs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

~ ~ zzrz ss0 szs =a~3 - ~ -
aaa.s wzazw nsmsmar - q &ae4Azs. 70
naazns~z1aA b n~zswnw aosn~ sru.xse
Eksn~s asuwussn ssnzw Aanas AAs 2mAzts
IN ums~mzsnu ~ az@aN sasA4 laH 60 sn~axv
maas iase,eSNssaSsNwa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

ENrERrArNMENTs.-M j. G. Kenyon
gave one Of his pleasing veniriloquial en-
tcrtainmen,s in the Olympic on Thursday
evening. before one Of the largest audiences
ever assembled in this town. The per-
former acquitted himself very creditably.
and received the hearty applause of the
audience. During the evening, Mr.. X.
exposed some of the pretended miracles
the rope-tying, drum-beatlng fetcs. etc.
We have not space to alludc to the per-
formances in detail. Another p rformance
will b. given this evening. We advise
all who wish to enjoy an evening Of amuse.
mcnt and instruction to attend.
johnny Graham gave performances in
Tacoma Hall Monday and Tuesday even
ings to moderately fair audiences. john
ny is favorite wherever he goes, and
with ample support can give an excellent
evenings entertainment. .........
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

~ o7ipsd sllsa~d~ n h S.ss.E
. fes v-~ks go. 70 "a sz2hes 81 isrk-
ss-s 10 sA~ In8ss. D-ysrs.<us sssssr~-
Ts< HE1~saz- ~ th- snszisi~ssa- ~.s s<stsr q
yaszrrl nar ~mss. We r~m~aA~r. k-~-
49,. . r~@pa- ~ YEAR. 80 . 5srks~ ~izA
Ps~&~ssk's s~--@ rrs~S - 80 sal 90 q
1885, asa sxz~&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

ASVGGksTIoS.-Ws ask that every sab
scrib~f toih- STANnARD enclose this mum
t~r 10 some fii-nd in the Atlantic Sfas.s.
We believe chs ell sreos,,.Issk much
good Il esnssins just the infxazii~a
so-<ki ssssf b. tk~se cs~srnrlssise .
ehzngr e bs@e. A frsrs.d hs~ k,zaiy fm-
ss<kr3 - M lisa sn1 Azsz sr9xs--l
ssay Nv vrwrs II p4rurns in3zsrry. x.l fun
ss~~~ walA be- @l~~a~4 tAr fsrus .gsr sksrk
f>~ s~~nr~ 81 xrsxss> sps~ 40 Tw-mw-
.~ s~-~4 Ne S@xz~ ~ p-~ps~l N FL
pz<zs q tbe rrrrm~ry ~ .--s~x - . a--
SOD rzMk@x Msm - ea>1 szlzy rz@r
k-rx @1xssex--- 81 an4a-s~~zse S. 49,
z4s~-x& D. - Cor &s~us - rs~~ sxusz-
- nxz<4-1 - r~zsz2as .x~z~smz - -
s@~as Tzwn~T- ~1A~xs zz~x s~~~
~s4unA2 ansu~6~pa, 49, A~uz4zss b. @xsmsua.
o. - s~&rA~wss m~aan~3. w 4 ass r-.~saz
aAax4~ nnw suxan@ ~s~sw- saza~~mG - $50
sa~m~m~x~@eux 81 sa3sea-~ a~~s~~~ 40 s6m
zs~@a~ -ssNAa~s -.~ ~usm @~-s 90 ~-~p~~~~
ssssaanas saSaaun b. ~ @-szaA-a - waaN4 e.
sazAs szs~ass~o-& &xe @ma@sazs xn~ ~
a-zuuss. 8 - e-a~s zasa3nsan a.@a &e~s&
sssssas~r-ss uzsu 80 sss'nsss-rr - s~sss ''T' Asnz
aszzAAa~~. s4azsunn % Azsss @ssa @snu1e. q a.
ans4 avx ve~~~sseAzeh
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05


=
- @~ss as ~
~F"Aaaa~M 20
- ""~ 49, @~A '- aasaa''''
$50 - @
. 500 ~~s ~
@ ~a~ -
- ~
- -
-
80 - So ~-''~ a~~ asa~~
a. @
$3.50 's~ ~ ~@~a0 %
"'T '~@- a'w ~~w @r uauanrr ~
- ~ ~Hs aa~ p-"~a~ 'zrnrx
$50 7s a~r~ w -anH
s @@ -
- - % 80 -eaa auEis.as
80 49, /" "~ $780, Pr
'-s-~ B. - aar"a~ = $3.50 = szas ar
Naf4l - asnsss faaz~ ~ : SGD $500
q 81 nv $500 sA~ VI a~a1azS-zuz
Esss-aars sa- ~szs~-~~~ r. ss--m Or se~
-~- - ~ F.assag- - --~ So =.
80 - - fs-s-s--u fls.. ~sa-A --@5s
r-s-s- ~ iz~rs - s-zzl ---si-.. ss-- Scr
pra-.- r--a4 80 sux e--vs.s.u 49,
: 4 go a. b. = i'c- - t'ss- af'er
thsrh aHa4.isa rlalzzs eg12 ~ laz--T b
rnK.s IN fle.e su-r.izs~u.. III Pr~-
"a N. Anc oi'ef'oa Di''''' S''Sr''P ''' Land.
but the dona'i n system. sni pre-cmption
of ssssrrey,d lands. no longer app,i-s 10
,h;. Teui,orr Will uu.n,vev.i l,,I.
L.as..:. 81. -
'"'! "'''' Se''''' o"i' acquires
4 o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-05

A~w~~~ ~~m-- . ~u4~ 90 ~ ~h~~~
uusm~ Z - mn s~~sz~upv 81 masu~ ~
. ~ua-u4San~ xzrzn~w !. ..~~n-s~ ~ama-s
@A~ =mp@~s=~~ ss~a~1 81 au-~@s~
1Rnszs - ~@a rsrs~at - nsuaEm -
-A.wp~& . ~~-~~ - A-w a~s-~s ~ w~s
@.A ~@am E~mm 81 go s-x~@ 90
s-ssEz zz~s ~ a@~ m~smzz~unaws~ 4. $50
AAam@ T~ ~ua~~ ~ 9Am xmusA. 4zma ~.
'a'sss s~ ~ ss~ssue ~~~w~ q $685. asaa
xrsu~asr @wa~znm So ~mrunm
R&--& -ess @s6 E..ss6 w.sss - ,..--.
a'saaA pssa@unz@~e = - a~4 q 49,. E--ns
s'ssT @~su~sss~z xew &wu Azn-ss ~ -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

SWEET OporoS,X. New Perfume from
Mexico; The only fashionable Perfume
and ladies' delight
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
Fresh Arrival.

r. 900 BUSHELS prime White Pro
1sOOV vision CORN,
500 bushels primo Mixed CORN.
100 bbls. Extra FAMILY FLOUR,
1000 bushels White Seed Oats,
10000 lbs. Bacon Sides,
1900 lbs. small and prime Breakfast
Strips,
So sacks Liverpool Salt,
Bran, Hay, Peas and Grains, Of all dc
scriptions, for sale at lowest market figures
Bro VINE G SCHIRNEP,
Dec 7 Main street, Volgcr's new tore.
NO. l IIACKEREL.
A BBLS. of the finest No fresh MACK
It EREL: at J. G. SEEGERS K CO.'S.
Dec %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
PROSPECTUS
TRKlL BAPT7E@T.

NE PROPOSE to publish q WEEKLY
wv PAPER, devoted to the diffusion of
the principles of religion and the interests
OF the Baptist denomination. We have
! been moved to this undertaking by the
solicitations of brethren in various por-
tions of this State, as we'll as of other
States, among the readers OF the late
ConfedcrCte Bdpti$t, ana by our own con
victlon that q paper of q high character
would contribute largely to the intellectual
Improvement, the religious progress and
the general welfare Of the churches. The
field is large, afIording ample room for all
sincere and Jealous laborers.
Inc BAPTIST will be printed on y sheet
about twenty-five by thirty-two inches, and
Will contain twcnty-four broad columns,
mostly in Long Primer type, clear and
legible, so that it may be read with com
fort, even by the aged. Its entire mecha-
nlcal execution will be of the highest order
Our columns will be enriched by cores
pondence and contributions from the
other Southern States, and, occasionally,
from Europe and our missionary stations
abroad: The entertainment and instruc-
ton OF the young-especially the child
ren-will not be forgotten; and our vcne-
bic friend, "Unclo Fabian,' so we'll and
favorably known to the readers Of the
Confederate Baptist, will resume his labors
IN their behalf. In short, we possess all
the facilities requisite TO produce a paper
our brethren. and solicit their generous
cooperation.
The Baptist will be issued as soon as
sufficient number OF subscribers have been
secured.
TERMs-$3 year, payable on the rcccp-
ton of the first number.
All communications will be addressed to
The Baptist, Columbia, S. c.
J. L. REYNOLDS,
A. X. DURHAM.
Jan Editors and Froprietors.
No State papers exchanging with the
R.llrIilr are rcNuesteI 20 COPY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

A NEW PERFUME. Called Sweet Oporonax
from AeX!co, manufactured by l.. Il. Smith
II Co., New York, is making q sensation
wherever it is known. Is very delicate,
and it's fragrance remains on the handkcr-
chief for days.-PhUGd'd Lrening R,tUetin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
VAuUABLE PLANTATION
For Sale or. TO Rent !
4 Rare Chance for Investment +.

~ PLANTATION, consisting OF
Gi.I. eighteen hundred ISC0) acres-one
.aiiA thousand 10000 in swamp the ba-
lance high land; three hundred and fifty
(330l of which are cleared, and well adapted
to- the culture of cotton. Upon the pre-
misses are accommodations for twenty-five
to thirty hands. During the past Sc son,
one of the best cotton crops has been
plantation in the swamp contains a variety
OF Timber, comprising white oak, beach,
ash, gum and cypress. The above place is
situated about eighteen miles below Co.
lumbia, and is healthily located. For par
tlcuIars, apply to II. d. HAWAIIAN.
Dec Is 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
SEASONABLE SUGGEsTIONS.-

Winter, in this climate, lis a trying season.
Its unsteady temperature greatly aggra
Yates dyspepsia, and acts very unfavorably
upon that sensitive organ, the liver. The
alienation of frost and thaw keeps the
pores of the body continually opening and
contracting, and the result is, :. condition
Of the system favorable to the action of
the atmospheric virus which produces in
tcrmlttent fevers. Hence protective me-
dicine, like HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS, is especially needed III the win
ter months. The effect of this great Con-
stitutional Invigorant, in rendering even
the fecblcst frame impervious to all mala-
rious influences, is q grand fact demon
stratcd by the uniform experience of a
quarter of 4 century. AS a stomachic, an
anti-biIious medicine, and preventive and
cure of Fever and Ague: it is the one thing
necdful, which mono who value the IRE
servation Of health can afford to do with
out.
The sick, when at deaths door, regret
that they did not take the rigIA o,htdote a.
the right time. Thousands who arc now
suffering from the early twinSes of liver
complaint and dyspepsia, will be PROSTATE
on sick-beds, - month hence, if they do
not arrest the mischief at once. Nothing
is more easy. 4 course Of the purest and
best vegetable tonic and Alternative known
in modern pharmacy-Hostctter' Sto-
mach Bittcrs-will restore the digestive
organs to their full vigor, and bring the
disordercd liver into condition of perfect
health, as certainly as sunshine dissipates
the morning vapors. Fever AID Ague, too,
is at once broken up by this powerful anti
dotc to all miasmatic diseases. Strengthen
the system with the Bitters, and you may
defy all the complaints which prevail at
this inclement season. Jan 9 "A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SM.,''r GPopoNAX FROM MEx1co. New,
very rare, rich and fashionable perfume
The finest ever imported or manufactured
III United States. Try it and be convinced
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

The whcc,t trade Of Minnesota last
year amounted to 100000 bushels.