davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

On Fifth-street, east Of the Union School house
Perrysbmg, Ohio. 5 - luE
FTNIIE undersigned would call the attention of the
L people Of Porrysburg and vicinity, that she
is still taking Pictures of the Best Quality, of all
sizes aud kinds, from the "A size, or largest, down
to the smallest Ambrotypes and Gems also copy
ing from other pictures and enlarging them in
copying. ,tl g.. g...
She viii finish up Pictures in India Ink, or
paint in water coors in the most approved styles;
will also furnish Frames aud Cases OF all kinds
and sizes that may be required.
She would. respectfully invite her friends to
call and see what their own artist can do before
going elsewhere. 1t will cost you nothing il you
cannot be suited. All she asks is to show what
she can do, and feels confident of giving salts
faction. -.,t Mrs. NICHOLS.
N. B.-No pictures tak,n on Sunday. .
Perrysburg, April s, 1867. 50zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
School Books OF All Kinds
DEMoREsTs MONTHLY MAGA.

2lNk, universally Acknowledged the Model Par
Tor Magazine OF America deyo,ed to Original Sto.
ries, Poems, sketches, Architecture and Model Cot
and Literary Gossip tineluding special departments
onfashtoasl Instructions on Health Music AUfuse
mems ete, ~ the hest authors, and profusely illus
uated Win costly engraving full siLe, full and re-
liable Patterns EmbroderieS, and eonsta Mt success
son otArtste novelties, with other useful and eater
tanning hteratare.
No person Of refinement, economical housewife, or
lady Of taste can anoTd 10 do without the Model
Monthly. Sfngie copies. 50 cents; back numbers as
speoimenAs 10 eensi either mailed free. Yearly 50
With valuable premium tao copies, IS so; three
copies, ~ 30: ave copies, sra aud splendid prem.
inms fOr clubs 81 IS each, with the arst premums 70
each sabseTiher. eC- neN Wheeler 4 Wilson rev.
ing Maehine fer ~ subscribers at SS each. Address
". JENNINGS DEMOREST,
No. as. Broadway, New York
DemOrests Monthly and Young america oeether
81, NiIA lhe premiums loT each, 30
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14

@ cCHooLExA MINERS NOTICE. 4 The Bosrd
- will hold their next regtlAr session for The
examination of Teachers, at
b Weston, Friday, March Z, 1868. -s.ry,,, d !,
Applicants need not apply FOR Special E3ami.
nation, but are requested to attend the stated
meetiugsof the Boafd.
Allcorrespondence with the Z xa miners should
bedireeted 70 The undersigned, at Weston, o.. sf
~ p.a.bf Dfr ID. A. AVERY, Clerk
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
EGAL NOTICE.

Jesse S, Norton and James MIR. u rnt .r.
ray, partners, under the firm rsr,s
ID name. The Perry ysburg Bank, Wood County
plaintifs, "" to''f' }Cotht ot Com
n VS.. mon Pleas.
John Van Blarcum and Henry
Haskins, dc eudants,
The defendant, Henry lIaskins, who Is a nom
resident Of this State will tnke notice that on the
goth day of January, A. u. 1868 the plaintiff,
Jesse s. Norton, led Ia the office Of the Clerk Of
said Court, motion, IN which he alleges that the
said plaintiff, ON the | lh day Of Junc A. u. 1853,
at the June Term Of said Court, recovered judg-
mcnt against said defendants for S2i2 GO, with 10
per cent. interest from said Fdate that said judg
ment Is .uureversed, unsatisfed aud unpaid, but
has become dormant, aud that said Jesse 5. Nor
ton is now the sole owner of said Judgment. Said
defendants are required To appear ON or before the
2sth day Of March, A. ID. 1868, and show cause
why said judgment should not be revived in favor
of Said Jesse g. Nortpn. '
l.. II. PIKE, r.....y
ASHER COOK, Aitys for PrG
Pcrrysburg, January 80, 1868. 4OlslO 20
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
WE AIsEE m AKING A AgcOmPLEFE
REVOLUTION IN TRADE!

n M are selling hr1ONE DOLbAR, Silk,
I A Merino and Alpaca Dresses, Shawls. Bal
morals, Linen Goods Watches, Jewelry, Silver
plated Ware, Sewing Machines, &c. Send clubs
of ten or more, with 10 cts. for each descriptive
check and the getter-up Of the club will receive
present worth 50 to $500, according to number
sent. Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars
sent free. PARKER T. CO., 81 and So Federal
street, Boston. .. .t bib. -I, .. 39m$
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
ArEAcmm,IrIN5r NorIcr..

"A fstYei - = I-rsl IIri
G. W. Norton, pl'1. Before A. r. Fowler, J; p,
-vs.a Dl-I ofiPerrysburg Township,
John T. vcny, def. \ Wood County, Ohio. .'
On the 2sth' day OF january a. ". 1sBS, said
Justice issued Order of Attachment in the above
action for the sum Of FOrty-fve Dollars, and Fiji
teen Dollnrs costs. G. w. MORT IN. n.
pcwysburg, January rs, 1853. @ 40c
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
HAsKINs ADvERTIsEMTs.
MEAL Feed & H0MINY MILLS
HASKINS, OHIO.

MEAL FEED 4 HUMlNY MILLS
IIASKINS, OHIO.
A MES & WORTH are prepared 70 do custom
more promptly than any other mill in this vicinity
Always ON hand and for sale or exchange for
Grain,
Coarse and Fine Meal, Chop Reed and Hiour.U
AMES 4 WORTH are always in the market
buying all kinds OF Grain aud Farm Produce, and
paying better prices than any other market in
Wood county. 7fn '7f'0 7o' 10
SEED VIII EAT.
AMEs Il WORTH, Of Haskins, Wood coun-
ty o., are prepared to supply the Farmers Of this
county, and the surrounding country with the
Celebrated. Tea Wheat,
For seed this Spring. This Wheat commands
from Mlers for Touring, about Forty or Fifty
Gents per bushel more than other Spring Wheat,
and has a tiptop reputation as a hardy and large
yielding kind OF Wheat and being imported from
Northern Iowa, the change from more northern
climate, as all experienced Farmers are aware,
will improve the qnality and quantity produced.
The Farmer hal better pay two prices for this
Wheat tina sbwIthe wheat raised in this country.
We are also prepared to supply the Milwaukee
Club, raised in Wisconsin. All those who want
Wheat Of us will please notify us as soon as pos
sible, that we can make our arrangements for
the proper amount required. rsfas ~
We are also prepared to sell OF loan Flax
Seed, TO supply all the Farmers in this county.
Haskins February Is 1867. f 43zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

The price Of Harper's Monthly Magazine is 81
per anGum-the Perrysburg Journai s2y we will
furn sh the two for 80 25.Er...s rrg sg9g
The price Of Harper's Weekly is "a per annum-
the Perrysburg Journal a2 we will furnish the
two for Sj 2j. -' q are .t. t4t $3.50
The price Of Harper's Bazaar is per annum--
the Perrysburg Journal 80 we will furnish the
two for So %. rr.-t'T Tf rHI 'a
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14

SUBSCRIPTION price pf the JovRSAl, Tive
y Dollars year, in advance.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
Away MITn y,

UNcOWoRTABLE
TRUSES.
Comfort aud CNre ior tne
Ruptured. Sent pdkStpsssisa On 2
receipt Of 10 cts. - u"'ssa ,o
DIR. y. B. F0OTE, No. ~. y.
LexinRton-ave., cor. Of Ea,s'
aSth street, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
AWAY WITH

SpECTACIES.
OLD EYES MADE NEW
easily, without doctor or
medicines. d.
Sent postpaid on receipt
Of 10 cents. Address DR.. r.
\ b. F00TE, No. ll0 Iexine.
fS2n-ave., corner Of East 28th
street, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
& EGALvNOTsCE

j, h, \ ]. NJ, Hosp, Attorneys. ..
Perrysburg, February Q, 1858. ilCS9
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14

By GgoReK SrRA Attorney,
'PeTyshurgh, February 3, 1868. 4lfsl2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, June IA, 1868.

"He is gem in the diadem bright,
That wideny the circle OF peace,
Who stilleth the waters OF angry strife,
,.---.- And giyeth good will long lease"
The preacher is that .sgem," when
he rightfully fulflls his high Office.
And what asrelief it is, after the
struggles Of six days, to find some
thing akin to peace on the seventh.
IA On this morning, then, let all me n
repair. to the house of prayer and
peaoe. 'tfT s1ttSi''s faiia fa. i
You n,e,asaat, Who, al the week
has been buying and selling and cast
ing up accounts. give the seventh
day to your Maker.
You mechanic, who all the week
has been working with saw and ham
mer, or trowei, and rearing worldly
edifoes, forget not to- day that house
'snot made with hands, eternal in the
Heavens. ."S9s q. hs.tssf s.i-,sAsse,-
Hou ld5orsr., toiling with spade or
hoe or shovel, for scanty. wages Of
men, forget not that the wages of
sin is death. fe,J # os.rsHS-4
YouJ farmer, tilling the ground and
sowing, the grain, and reaping the
harvests,, forget not Him who send
eth upon your parched crops the
early and late rains. ~
You la,Oyer, engaged night and day
in the details of. the law and the
equities of the Court, omit not to
consider the higher laws of the Great
Law Giver, and the nobler equities
of His demands.
You physician, healer of the body,
remember the higher claims and
Office of those who look to the souls
sickness, and have the medicine to
minister to mind diseased" and
the means t'to pluck from memory u
rooted sorrow"
You citizens all, citizens of this
world, let US bear ever in mind the
nobler policies of Heaven, and aspire
to the highest of all citizenship-the
citizenship of the eternal Common
wealth above.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14
Exhibitions.

Mr.. EDITOR: The press, properly
administered, we regard the great
conseryator OF the public morals;
and, in so far as it subserves this
high purpose, is the measure of its
utility and worth to society at large
appreciated. 81
Through the columns of your de-
servedly popular paper. We desire to
say a few words, in regard to exhibi-
tious, shows, &C., which have for
their object no higher purpose than
to deplete the already exhausted
pockets of our people and make the
poor poorer. .+
It has been our lot to be one of
those whose sphere and walk amid
the devious paths of life are in close
proximity to the dark shadows which
ever and anon cast their ftful,
gloomy shades across the once peace
fhl heart and contented home. War,
a desolating war, has made the land
barren wilderness, and want, gaunt
want, broods in the once happy home.
The cry for bread comes to us, borne on
the freshness of early morn till dewy
eve. Yet, in the midst of an i'm
poverished people, surrounded with
the memories and sadness of the
past and the painful reflections of ON
uncertain future, we see strange
and, to us, an incomprehensible
species of infatuation as to the actual
state in which we live. How do our
people reconcile the extravaganza of
spending their substance in the al
Turing toys and fictitious charms of
the "Black Crook" circus, and other
exhibitions of similar character, to
the moral rectitude and sense of duty
they owe to themselves and to socie-
ty? Appeals, still fresh from the
chambers of the sick, ring in our
ears, and the feeble, lisping demand
for bread may be heard in many
homes. Yet there is stolid indiffe-
renee, hardening of the heart, and
a deaf ear to all these entreaties and
demands. But the circus, a show
which profits nothing, and is a
corroding moth, eating up our sub
stance, gives nothing in return, and
makes us poorer-charms only to
allure the almighty dollar. Oh, wis
dom! when wilt thou come unto me :?
When will I behave myself wisely?
OMER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14
r. s. DEsPoRTEs, Secretary.

rt 30
During the reception of the Chi
nese Embassy in the House of Re-
representatives., Mr.. Hooper. delegate
from Utah, was introduced to one of
the Interpreters, Teh. ''Utahl" said
Teh, mechanically bringing his hands
together, "Utah! Heap Of 'wiyes!"
The remark gave rise TO universal
laugh in. the vicinity, and indicated
singular familiarity with American
affairs.
The New York World says that the
supporters of Mr.. Pendleten and
of Mr.. Chase agree in considering
the financial problem as the most
important which will engage the at
tention of the Government for the
next four years. This, according
to the World, is a perfectly sound
judgment, and does credit to the
sagacity of the party.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14

Home for the Mothers, Widows and
Daughters of Confederate Soldiers.
We have received the semi-annual
report of the Home for the mothers,
widows and daughters of Confederate
soldiers, for the half year ending 18th
April, 1868. We shall publish the
report in our next issue. At once,
however, we shall proceed to COM
mend this noble institution to the
people of the South and tho country
generally. No nobler charity could
be suggested than this. No more
patriotic an enterprise could the
women of the South undertake.
The South owes a deep debt of
gratitude to the soldiery that main
tanned her cause in the Confederate
struggle, And Nc would ask in what
better way than this could that debt
be in part discharged? If the SOL
diers of the "lost cause" living or
dead, could be consulted rs to the
method most agreeable to them, to
be repaid for their marches and
vigils and charges and privations,
every man would doubtless say
PROVIDE A HOME FOR THE NEEDY
MOTHER, OR WIDOW, Or DAUGHTER.
Better indeed than any eulogium-
better than costly monument-better
than starry pointing pyramid is the
HOME.
The Home now contains over eighty
inmates, and the building is full.
The ladies, however, are in need of
funds. We earnestly invite contri-
buttons. We ourselves will be pleas
ed to forward to the Treasurer any
funds that may be sent to us for this
institution.
The CLONE" is located in Charles
ton, South Carolina, and the follow
ing is list of it's officers: Mrs. M. A.
Snowden, President; Miss Matilda
Middleton, Vice-P President; Miss M.
B. Campbell, Secretary, and Mrs.
w. E. Mikell, Corresponding Secre-
tary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14

Il
RDGEwAY DEMocRAT1c ,CnUB.-A
we'll attended meeting of this club
was held on Saturday, May Both, the
President in the chair.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved.
Mr.. Edward William Davis intro
duced Mr.. w. J. Vereen, of New
York, who incidentally stopped here,
on tour through the Southern
States.
Mr.. V. addressed the club in q
very able and eloquent manner, and
enchained the attention of those
present who held different opinions.
He gave the statistics of the North
ern Democracy, and showed by
mathematical deduction the ultimate
success of the Democratic party both
North and South. Ssf
Mr.. V. was loudly echeered, and
carried with him the unanimous and
enthusiastic thanks of the club,
On motion of Mr.. r. Ct. Lamar, it
was resolved that the President and
Secretary be empowered to, ,condense
these proceedings, and request their
publication in the District and CAPT
tai papers. Adjourned.
HENRY g. DAVIS,
N Chairman.
r. s. DEsPoRTEs, Secretary. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14
1n Benalf or Cows and their owners.

Mr.. EDITOR: Your fair contributor
calls attention, in yesterday's Picnic,
to; the chaotic surfaced our streets,
with brier and wildwood tangled
o'er," amid which snakes, toads and
scorpions revel, etc. and I hope our
city fathers, or our new board Of
health, will take the gentle hint and
make clean sweep OF the James
town hog-weed, pepper grass, ct i'd
om,ne genus; but, for Heavens sake,
and for the sake of many of US, who
can't offered to feed our COWS. leave
the latter to go; to grass, and don't
disturb their pastures.
There is one nuisance. however,
which I think ought to be abated.
If my neighbors will eat onions,
think they ought to be made to eat
the onion tops also, instead Of throw
ing them out in the streets every
day for my COW to eat and poison
her milk with. I think it is o very
hard case, that I should have to
throw away several quarts of rich
milk, cream or clabber, almost daily /;
and I submit that those who are so
lost to all decency and propriety as
to eat onions and leave the tops,
should be first made to take them in
their milk; and if that does not cure
them, let them be sent to the Peni-
tentiary for life, or send me to the
Asylum. ANTI-OIGNON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14
The Murder OF Dill.

Solomon U. w. Dlll, representa-.
tive elect from this District, together
with n negro man, named Nestor
Ellison, who, we understand, had
been acting in the capacity of guard
man for Dill, were killed ut the house
of the latter, on Thursday night last,
about s o'clock, and Mrs. Dill seri-
ously wounded at the same time.
The particulars, as far as we have
been able to learn them, are as fol-
lows:
1t appears that Dill, his wife, n
white man by the name of Taylor,
and his wife, and Ellison, were in
Dill's house. The first ihtimation
that they had of the presence of any
one else, was shot, which took
effect upon Ellison, who Immediately
got up to run, when he was felled by
another shot. Dill was <next shot
from behind, having two &uckshot
through his neck. one of which
struck just above the left ear, eoming
out in the cheek. Mrs. DA-was
shot in attempting to escape, her
thigh being broken. Taylor ran out
of the house as soon as the firing
commenced, badly frightened so
badly, indeed, that, although he was
in fence corner touching the road,
and saw two men pass, and even
heard them whisper, and noticed that
they spoke rapidly, and, although
the moon was full and not cloud in
the sky, he could not tell whether
they were white or colored.
So far as we are informed, there
has been very little excitement among
the negroes in relation to the MUIR
der, the general desire expressed by
them being that every effort should
be made to detect the guilty, but that
the innocent should not suffer.
On Tuesday, an inquest was held
over the dead bodies by j. X. With
erspoon, who rendered the following
verdict: "That the parties came to
their death from gunshot wounds,
by the hands of persons to the jury
unknown"
On Monday afternoon, detach-
ment of United States soldiers ar
rived, the object of whose visit, we
are informed, is to detect, if possible,
the perpetrators of the murder.
Arrests have been made of several
respectable white men, merely upon
suspicion. We do not know upon
what grounds the suspicion is based,
or what disposition is to be made of
the parties arrested, but feel conf
dent not little Of evidence can be
produced to connect them with the
perpetration of the deed.
We hope that the perpetrators of
this crime will be discovered, and we
heartily say: "Ffat .justitia ruat Cde-
lum|- Camden Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14
Summer Beverages. &c.

WTILL open Monday morning, cask
w French Table Claret, 2 barrels
Newark Cider, 10 cases Claret 'sSt. Julien
Medoc," s cases Rhine Wine, Hochheimer
y Liefbraumilch; l quarter .cask Xemenes
Sherry, quarter cask Madeira, quarter
cask Amontilado Sherry, 10 barrels Whis-
key, assorted qualities; 1 puncheon Hol-
land Gin, prince of Orange" ! quarter
gari, Hostetter's, Carocoa and Stomach
Bitters.
Flavoring Extracts, Pine Apple, vanil-
Ia, Rose, Lemon, Celery, Strawberry and
Raspberry; all of the best quality.
French Mushrooms, Mushroom Catsup,
worcestershire Sauce; Picked and Canned
Oysters, Peach, Pine Apple, &C., sauce.
Italian Maccaroni and Vermecelli.
Fresh Egg, Butter, Cream, Soda and
other Crackers
Prime Goshen Butter, Smoked Salmon
and Orange Brand Hams received weekly;
and together with all other concomitants
or first class Grocery Store, offered at
lowest market rates for cash. f-
June IA GEORGE SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14

A married lady, who was in the
habit of spending most of her time
in the society Of her neighbors, hap
pened ono day to be taken ill, and
sent her husband in great haste for q
physician. The husband ran a short
distance, and then returned, exclaim-
ing, "My dear, where shall I find you
when I come back?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14

WAR OF RACES. s.-The New York
EUenfng Express, of June 4, contains
this choice little paragraph:
''In all collisions the weaker party
goes to the wall; and if ever war Of
races should spring up, which may
Heaven avert, the blacks would 90
down in fire and blood"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14
Notice to Water Tenants. 4
CITY CLERKS OFFIC

CII1 CIEhh'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, June 13, 1868.
DERSONS using the water from the City
Il Water Works, will call at this Office
before the 1st of JULY next, and pay the
amount assessed them for their supply OF
water. Failing to comply with this notice,
it will be cut off from their premises, and
executions issued for the collection Of the
amount due to that date.
J.S. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
June II 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14
Final Notice to Tax PAYERS.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, June IS, 1868.
A Ii persons in arrears for City Taxes,
~ are notified that executions will be
placed in the hands of the Sheriff of this
District, for the collection Of the same, if
not paid before the 1st Of JULY next.
This requirement will be rigidly enforc-
ed, and ,ciU admit of no exceptions.
j. 8. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
June IL 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14

Brownlow is reported to have said
upon convalescing from his recent
illness, 81 am very feeble, but there's
heap of devilment in me yet"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-14

BUSINESS FACILITIES IN CoLUMDIA.
It is perhaps not generally known
what facilities for trade Columbia
offers. Both in the department of
commerce and the mechanic arts,
Columbia stands conspicuous. Our
merchants are prepared for trade,
either Wholesale or retail, and the
interior people may go farther and
fare worse. We have numerous we'll
appointed stores, containing groce-
ries, dry goods and hardware. We
have cotton houses liberal and re-
liable. We have confectionery and
shoe establishments to please the
people and cover the foot, and cloth
ing establishments to improve ones
looks. There are bookstores to cul-
tivate the mind, and now and then
circus to mend the morals. There
are restaurants to refresh with iced
lemonade, to strengthen with eat
ables. and to enable sick persons to
take something for their health, 1--WE
have noticed that most people drink
only for their healthy
We have also, to steer from gay to
grave, a marble yard, where touch
ing and tasteful tribute to some dear
one departed, may be obtained.
We have also, planing mills, and ex-
cellept iron foundries, and factory
near by, and number of steam saw
mills in the vicinity that don't pay.
We have schools and churches, and
lawyers and doctors, and all, outside
of politics, to make Columbia goodly
place.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week fro, 81
a. m. to p. IN. On Sundays, .om
a to p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at AZ p. M, and
close ut So p. m. Charleston night
mail open SO q. M, close AZ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
So a. nj, closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 51S
D. M, closes ut 81 D. m.