davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

FJvHE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM
L J. J. RICHARDSON & CO.,
1875 MARKET SEREET PHILADA..
Is the largest Manufacturing COME, TONERS anu
Wholesale Dsalears In Fruits, Nuts, &C.. In me
unitgd stateH. mrl31yW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20
l.lactricity as a Curative.

DR. A. II. STEVENS has been using Electricity
~ ai a Special Remedy in curing chronic well
acute conditions witnont meicine fer more than
ten year.. with unbounded success-s Pamphlet in
Guiding all particulars with certificates and reliable
references, will he sent to any inquirer.
few furnished r1oms vacant for boarding patients
in the Doctors family, If applied for seon. Office
and residence pool AEoH ST., Philadelphia.
my19.Smw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

NOTICE TO FARMERS AND 9TH
IN ERS.
The Undersigned, having taken Allderdi- fSzt5,
ces old stand, corner Of Front and Orange EVH&]
streets, opened regular ~
Agricultural Depot a. Commission Heuse.
And will keep constantly on hand and for sale at
the lowest rates all the d flerent grades of
FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT,
CORN MEAL. DRIED FRUIT,
GRAIN and SEEDS Of all kinds
Whanr's snd Moro Phillips Phosphates C0ncen.
trAted Manure, tiuano, and other fertilizers
The only E1e'Airs Hay and strap Depot in the Cif
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
WOOD d WlLLow-WARE, Wire screens and Sleeves
and Woven wire from Copper. Brass and Iron
BRO0Ms, BRUSHES, DC.
Meats foot, Strained Whale and Lubricatjup Oils
Wheel Grease, Tar In cans, kegs and barrels Plas-
I, r and Cement A large and weIl-srlscted assert
ment of GRINDSri, MES
sALT-Ashon, Fine, Liverpool Ground Turkey
Island and RocA salt. Ten different varieties
ShtD POTATOES.
az Hay, Grain, Potatoes, and NIL kinds of farm
produce buughi and sold. W. a. s. PRESTON
Aderdice's old stand.
N. W. corner Front and Orange streets.
Wilmington, Del.
aP2ly ana al Front street,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING.
sec these roofs and you will be convinced that Plastic
Slate Is the
Best Roofing Now in Use,
Beirg Fire, Water and Steam Proof-Iight and
Durable, and equally adapted to any form Of roof
steep or fiat.
TESTIMONIALS.
CEarEEvILLK, DEL, Jan. 2s. 1869.
Mr. Robert Atknson-Dear Sir: The Plastic Slate
Roof which you put on for me In June 1885, answers
every purpose Tor which roof lie intended. 1t has
Beither run nor cracked s perfectly sound and hard
as slate ITSELF and think frnm all appearances 1t will
last IS long as new buldlng feel confident Of rs
success as roofing material when properly made
and spilled, Yours Respectfully, WOW
WnMwaroS, DEL,
summer OF 1865 we had oar slaughter house and shed
rnOfei with Plastic Slate, being Of the first put
on IN this place j. has in every way proven to be
the best composition roofing now In use throughout
the country The Plastic Slate has become hardened
bemish OF any kind. JOSHUA HUTTON,
HIEIT HUTTON.
WILMINGTON DEL Feb Q, 1859.
Mr.. R.bert Atkinson: We can say n relation to
Plastic s'ae Ro"hng that In the summer Of 1855 we
square feet and that in 1867 and IS had it put on
foundry and SSs SIooo square fes Il has proven
roofs perfectly tight and give us no trouble The
platte slate has hardened and now forms one COM
kind e. c. sToTsENBURG 4 son.
wnMlxeros. Feb 0. 1853.
This is to certify that had Plastic Slate Roof put
an my dwelling over two years ago. It has given
entire emit . .ahsaeIion consider il BY the cheapest
cold heat affecting it. Mine is now one seamless
sheet OF slate over the whole roof
RICHARD r. JONES, 2l7 shipley St.
fql,y concur cur in the above statements much
with it. and find perfect satisfactl IN In Them.
JAS M. JoNEs, E1s Market St.
WmMISGN,s DEL Feb. 10. 1862
IN 1906 we bad two buildings rooted with the Pss.
nc slste BY Mr. X Atkinson. II seems to improve by
fectly ireproof and to all appearance has all the
G. B. THOMPSON q co.
WILNIsaros. DEL, Feb. 8, 1863.
take great pleasure In recommending Plastic
Slate Ro fpg to any who may want a rlrr and water
proof roof had my store and dwelling covered
with It, on the opoi an old shingle roof nearly two
giving complete satisfaction, and To all appearances
very Durable LEVI WOODROW.
Mr.. Robert Atkinson: We are much pleased with
The Plastic Slate Roof you put engine house
our steam miller and cnsscnaS,~ snh1sc a ~ snddsn
and extreme changes OF temperature has been well
tested We think, and has stood the lest perfectly II
now appears without a flaw and apparently better
than when put on. Very Respectfully.
JENKINS d. ATKINSON.
A coating Of Plastic Slate is sure remedy for
leaky shingles and metal roos; also preventive OF
damp walls. Metal roofs painted with the best ma
terisl cxtant-extensivey used by the X. R. Cos
ROBERT ATKINSON,
No. W. FOURTH ST.,
wilmington, Del.
-(Will remove with Good d Hanna TO Fifth and
Market streets on April lst.l feb2b6mw
FIvHE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM
]. j. RICHARDSON g. CO.,
1875 MARKET SRREET, PHILAD'A..
Is the largest Manufacturing COME, TONERS anu
Wholesale Dsalears In Fruits, Nuts, &C., In the
United ststes. mrlsay~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20
Microscopic Charms,

Containing Tic Lords Prayer, Ten Commandments
Creed, or most any picture you may order. Bone rs
cents, Ivory 80 cents Send for one and receive nv
Carries de vise, Tin Types, &C., copied and set in
charms Of every DESCRIPTION j. TAlLMADGE
mar23 Ct $50 Broadway, New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

Where the general business of this Company is
acted and to which all general correspondence should
be addressed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20
The Most vigorous ana Prosperous Com
pany I'm the World.
THE EQUITABLE


Life assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.
WV. G. ALEXANDER, H.B. Hymn.
81 ~ L President, :. Vice President.
"ho' W. fh,L,IIs, j. W. ALExAspvR.
Actuary. Secretary,
Serenieen Reasons for Preferr,nq this Co1,pany
10 all others
~ Fan assets are upwards Of s9,OoOOoo 90
in many Companies.
2. It's Clsh Income per annuI2 is over IS 600 O00
aid steadily growing larger.
l. None of this is composed nf the notes-of-hand
81 polcy,holders, as is the case in many Com.
g. No deductions arc made from the face of a po
cy for premium note- when it becomes claim,
as is the case in all note Companies
O. All the profits OF the business are annually di
yded among the assured Equitably, instead Of
being wholly or partially distributed among the
stockho deis, as IL the case in all Mixed" and
proprietary" Companies.
Z. The dividends are made from the start, and not
pnslponeu untll aiier the lapse of several years,
~ in many Companies.
> me society de eluitably with Its policy
| 0 The Equitable has made more progress since its
! tine World So
TO- Its rsks have been SO carefully selected and It's
dealings 70 equitable that 1t has never beer
. Obliged !" contest he payment OF claim at law
II. The nmons; o. new business during the yeai
/ ending September l. ISIS was so, 500 Sill
l2 lis pUiies average larger in amount ihan those
Of any other Camp my showing That CAPT alis,,
select the Equitable Tor purposes of investment
IL. he profits OF the business arr appOrtiDned /,
the assured on the contributes plan," which
H. conceded To he the oHly Equitable mode o
division, and not by the mod, adopted by man,
companies which IL grossly unjust to a larg,
prop ri ~ Of he policy holders.
IA, Fol cies IN this Company may become Self Sus
tanning, by the operation Of dividends, after
comparatively short term Of years
is. Losses in this Company are promptly paid AM
Information always given without delay TO tn
interested parties.
&c. 1t combines all the advantages Of all other Com
PAM without any of their Objectionable fen
lures.
This snc - has opened an office at No. East sr
street, for the transaction OF its business in Dels
ware. d. 7. Richards, spec nj state Agent. Oye
$40 QUO worth OF Insurance effected in Wilmington
We re or Ia tue following policy holders-Daui,
iamnot, Jr, Vim. W. Lobdoil, Geo. g. Lnbdtll I
Z. Jones Washington Junes, VIM. Herbert, r. {
Fraim. New q s.e. feb25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12
poi,,ostiel NeYs.

ALBANY, June RESOLUTIONS CEN
suringgthe Associated. Press monopoly
as preventing the establishment of news
papers throughout the country, were
finally referred to committee. Halleck,
ofsWashington, offered series, of resolu-
ions to the effect that employers should
not make religious or political views a
test OF employment, and denonpcing the
action Of the Congressional printer, for
employing the negro Douglass, "a rat. I"
Adjourned without vote.
RIoHMoND, June 11.-A duel, growing
out of IN article in the Petersburg h,der
denouncing Robert ". Hughes, Il con-
tributor to the Richmond State Journal,
Republican organ, was arranged for
to-day at Chester, near this city, be-
tween Captain w. E. Cameron, editor of
the Inder, and Dir. Hughes. The police
arrested the seconds and Mr.. Hughes,
near the fighting grounds. Tue fight. it
is thought, will be renewed in another
State. ''
KEY WEST, June 1.-THE Penobscott
and San Antonio sailed Northward to-day.
The yellow fever cases are doing WELL
! CHARLESTON, June 1.-Sailed-schrs.
Daybreak, Bucksville, S. c.; S. G. Nor
ris, Jacksonville. NIX,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12
FINANoIAL AND coMMERCIAL.

New York, June 11-Noon.- Stocks
feyerish. Money active, at Z. Gold 391a.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn shade frmer.
Pork quiet-new mess 81. 80. Lard
quiet-barrels l9@1916. Cotton quiet
middling BIZ. Freights quiet
p. M.-Cotton frmer, with sales of
1900 bales. at 311a. Flour heavy and
lower -superfne 4.S0@5. Is; common to
fair extra Southern 6.25. Wheat heavy,
and 10. lower, and scarce. Pork firm,
at 81. .12h. Lard 6rmer-kettle 1870
19a4. Whiskey dull, at 96a97. Rice
quiet Carolina 500. Sugar firm-Mus-
covado 11@1S. Freights dull and un-
changed. Money easier. Exchange
firmer, at 90. Gold buoyant, at 29IS.
Baltimore, June 11.-Cotton firm, at
81. Flour active, and favors buyers.
Wheat dull and weak-prime white /. 90.
Corn steady. Pork firm, at 32.5 80. Ba-
con firm and advancing 14A
@15. Whiskey in fair demand.
. NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Sales OF cot
ton to-day 554 bales; for the week H.
000-middlings 29%. Gold 3S1S. Flour
firm-super 600; double 6.25; treble
$50. Corn easier. Pork-sellers ask
ing 1875, but no sales. Bacon easier
shoulders 14224; clear rib Is; clear 1871.
Lard-tierce 10; keg 20. Sugar-oom-
mon 91s@10H; prime 13L9l3h. NO
lasses-fermenting 45@55. Whiskey
dull-Western rectifed 90. Coffee firm
fair 14A@15A. .Hlt5 51 ., 49, j..
MoBIhE, June 11.-Middling 27A;
receipts 9O6. z ~
AUGUSTA, June 11.-Afarket frmer
with sales of 200 bales; receipts 1876
midding 2914@291S.. - d.
SAVANNAH, june .'11.-Cotton market
quiet~middling ,2sA@2S; sales sa
CHARLESTON June 11.-Cotton duh,
and no eaIesr-middlings nominally 30;
receipts 1875. - n:
LoNpos. June l1-Nooon. 4consols
923s. Bonds quiet, at go. "a -
LONDON, June 11--Evening. --Oousois
922s. Bonds 80. ~ -
LrvERPoo1, June 11-Noon. -Uplands
l1A; Orleans IL Manchester advices
less favorable. bombay shipments to the
9th, according to private advice 1s, 900.
LIVERPOOL, June 11--Evening.-Cot
ton quiet-uplands 1134; Orleans 12;
sales 10000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12
Washington News.

WAsH1NeToN, June 11.-Hoars opinion
regarding the status of Georgia is not
expected under two weeks.
The Government loses but $50, 900 by
the Santa Fee depository robbery.
A fine of $4,000 and disability from
re-entering the service was found against
Commissary- Captain Marvin A. Park,
and was remitted by the President.
Adelegation of tobacco dealers are here
endeavoring to have refunded the moneys
paid for restamping tobacco manufac-
.tured prior to July 90, 1868.
Russel Jones, Minister to Belgium,
departs on the 26th.
h Customs receipts to the 9th inclusive,
$2.074, 900. ''-'.'' /
Internal revenue receipts to-day
$7,100s> = -
General A. A. Gilmore has been Or
dered to Savannah to repair Fort Pu-
laski. ,n-'r IA. u' 49,, -. :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12
Auctao1a @alesl
Valuable Real Estate at Auction. =
By HOLMES & MACBETH. Auctione,

virtue OF an order of sale, to me direct
D by the Hon. Geo. 8. Bryan, Judge of q
United States District Court, FOR, theI Distf
S;a 81 south Carolina, l will offer fot sale 81 p3
Broad Street, Charleston, 8. G., upon THUI
DAM July l, At II o'clock AIM: r,.n
IL, Ar that let or parcel OF LAND, situat||
State Of South Carolina; measuring snd cI
tanning in front on Washington street, si1
ak 1861 feet, and in depth one hundred I
four, uO4> feet-butting and bounding vi
on lands now, or. late Of estate Of gGhaI
Beck; East on lands of A. Gage and Jl
Batemab3 Sonth on lands Of G. v. Antw1
and Nofth on Washington Street.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for pad
ana stamps. LOUIS MCLAIN.
Assignee F. G. DeFontaiIil
TO whom it may concern: All Lien credit
OF +. g. DeFontaine are hereby notified tJ
pursuant to an order of Court, dated Jund
1868, they are required to prove and estab
their liens before ]. @. Carpenter, Reeisters
or before July 1, 1869. or else be debarred Il
any benefit arising from the decree to be nI
IN this case. LOUIS McLA11
june IL 1216,21 25 30H
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

APPLES, T3bu. / 2501 so
BAaaINo, ,Gunny 25@2S
Dundee 3 I'd 25@SO
BALE ROPE, Manil, ,@28
: Y.orWesSft19Sl5
BUTTER, Northern M5O
Country, u ib. .25635
BACON. Hams. .20@23
Sides b d. 1920
Shoulders .16 @I7
Bricks, 3l, 900 .s@I2
CANDLES, Sperm4O@7O
Adamantine fb21@25
Tallow ...... 14(0l6
CoTroN YAnN1 9O62 90
CorToN, Strict Md027
Middling :. .26a@27
Low Midl'g, 26 @26l
GoodOrdny, ,243025S
Ordinary. 231624
CHEEsE, E.D.B. 97@30
Factory .25@2S
COFFEE, Rio, pb22926
Laguayra .,.27@29
Java .37MD
Flour, Co. IL 000l3OO
Northern. q 00@13 90
GRAM, Corn 1 .2561 so
Wheat a 0032 so
Oats. :. 1 00@1 10
Peas ..J..1 l0@l 20
hay, North, Scwt.
Eastern +. .....
HIDES Dry, 9ib12a@1s
ISDlao, Caro-. .i@lY IS
LARD, ,Tb -.... .20@25
LUMBER, BIDS 100 RI so
Scantling ...:.. l so
Shingles, $1,000. ..2.T5
LIME. p bbl. 2 1902 so
MEATs, Pork, pb. 15s
Beer ....... .S@l2
Mutton. -. .15,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

The system of carpet-bagism begu,
by the radicals in the treatment of til,
South seems to be sorely troubling the
party. 1t appears that the honest Re
publican Senators in the West consideI
that they have just as much right send
ing men to this city to fill Offices as the]
have South. Because they insist upoI
this right, the radical papers and poIitj
clans are in rage. They don't like thei'
own medicine
'l'm afraid you don't like the babid
when they cry" said matron' to ee1
tleman, as she tried to soothe the darlifS
in her arms.
"Oh. yes" said ne, 81 like them be
when they cry, because I've always oil
served that they are carried ont of I'll
room." &c
Retail druggists invariably do busine
on small scale. H
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12
The Flirt.

What is hirt? How often have we
heard the question asked-how seldom
answered.
All seem, more or less, to indulge ia q
little ..innocent Irritation" It is a plea.
SAINT pastfme, and they enjoy it vastly.
Even married people, nowadays, ap
pear to have considerable relish for q
side dish of Irritation. -. 80.
Now, in good, sober earnest, is flirtinp
an innocent amusement?
Sometimes, yes! oftener, no!
Not that we think many of these dear,
delightful little creatures who reyel in
the name of hirt care much. They seem
to delight in the idea of wounding "a
poor, susceptible fellow; and with this
end in view, they use all their charms to
the very best advantage.
How cleverly they find out all his
weak points, take his heart by storm.
and then, without the shadow of pity,
mercy or remorse, turn round and laugh
in the poor, deluded fellows face.
OF course there is great deal of diff
ference in firts, also in flirting. There
are, for instance, the dear, charming lit
tie creatures, who hang confidentially
upon your arm, and look up into your
face, who drop their eyes in q pretty,
half bashful way: and sigh as though
their poor little hearts were actually
breaking for you, and who, all the while,
are laughing in their sleeves; for no mat,
ter how small or tight they may be,
itheir sleeves. we mean,) they manage to
laugh In them at the expense of the Door.
deiuded fools, who are coneeited enough
to believe they have another to add to
their list. y
Thenlthere is bright. brilliant, dash
ing d(rt, who glories in her name and
occupation; !" who boasts openly of all
her conquests, aud tells you plainly to
your face she will carry ofsSyour heart in
spite of you; and, to tell the truth, she
rarely fails; for no matter how sharp q
lookout yop keep, that gay young dam.
sci will manage, somehow Or another, to
take youfn6awafes. H..
ii.Akd then how she enjoya the victory
heH she laughs ontTight at your woe-be.
gone locke, and comforts you by SAVING
she only did it for fun, as she chad no.
thing else to do"-a great comfort tc
know that your heart has been used as 3
toyvas q foot ball, for instance.
She will also console you by sayino
you are not the first and only aip6ine
swain who ispining for ihes smile; and
she hopes you will not be the last-per.
|'haps has the audacity to point out he,
next victira-w1th an encouraging and
confidential whisper, to watch the mex,
scene or the pfeg gtanti q
StraageS To ltlapneh the young
lad9lip quession has s.j5l95ed with f1re'
ever siaiee she Fas sixt4eni her heart has
Hasssa fhgoug The Aames ;nntoucheh.
Bae stiils Aists EgehsEalls get caught
and stg, sooner OF lateH3 paid back ir
their own coin" I
- f,sl slBakimore Home Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

The Charlotte Observer gives the fol-
lowing description of Damielle, n noto-
rious horse thief now visiting various
portions Of the country: He is about
six feet two inches high, spare built,
very straight, light sandy hair and beard,
grey eyes, walks with rather a careless
stride, and is very easy and remarkably
self-possessed in conversation. and is
about twenty-five years old.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

An elderly gentleman, accustomed to
Indulge" entered the room of q certain
tavern, where sat grave Friend by the
fire. Lifting pair of green spectacles
upon his forehead, rubbing his inflamed
eyes. and calling for hot brandy and wa.
ter, he complained to tho Friend that his
eyes were getting weaker, and that even
spectacles didn't seem to do any good
"Ili tell thee, friend, what I think" re-
Piled the Quaker. eff thee were to
wear thy spectaeles over thy mouth for
q few months, thine eyes would get we'll
again"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12
WAohEsAAEQ 'PR4p Es. CURRENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY, BIZ THE

MoLAssEs, Cuba, 57@7O
New Orl'nsl O0@1 25
Sugar H'se,.75@ Is
NAILS, y kegs 00@7 90
ONIONS. Bbus1 25@2 90
On, Kerosene, g 60@75
Machinery. 1901 co
POULTRY, Ducks pr
Turkeys g 90
Chickens .25@3O
Geese 49,.
SPECIE, Gold l 37@1 38
Silver -. L 2201 25
POTATOES, Iris 7503 90
Sweet. bus l OO@1 10
RICE, Carolinaib11@10
East India. -.
SuoT, 3bag. 8 25@3 80
SALT, Liverp.2 70@3 90
SOAP, 3D.. .7S@l1
SPrn1Ts, Alcohol ,gl4 90
Brandy 4 00@12 90
HollndGin.5 00@7 90
Americana 0S43 90
Jam. Rune O0@7 90
N. E. &c. q 00@3 90
Bo. Whisky 8 5O@4 so
Mononghla2 5004 90
Recti6ed. L 25@1 81
SUGAR, Crus'd, Bl9020
Powdered. -. 1920
Brown -. .12@17
STARCH, q D.. .100e,2}
TEA Green nj 00@2 90
Black, L 00@1 SO
TOBACCO, Chw. .50@1 25
Smoking, D. .5O@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .70@75
Cider .5O@60
French. Il 25@I5O
WINE, CLam. 25@32 90
Port, 3gal 5 00@5 90
Sherry 50@6 90
MADEIRA. 2 50@S 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

A candidate for the French Corps
Leglslatif goes, during the late cam
paign, to ship-builder's yard, where he
chats with the workmen and offers them
coffee, &C., which they are glad to ac-
cept. When it is time for leaving them
he pays the bill, "a hundred cups 81 coffee
and Thousands of drinks,) and says to
them, "Well, boys now that we know
one another, hope all Of you will vote
for me-" I'VE should like to do so,
Sir, )" replied one of the workmen, "but
we ought to tell you that all us here are
Belgians."
Sure way to turn peoples heads-Go
late to church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

Swearing begins in anger; it ends by
mIingling itself with ordinary converse
tion 800. -
A secret is my slave as long as keep
1t under; secret is my master the mo.
ment it escapes from me.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

Bradish Johnson, lawyer cf New Or
leans, is reported to haya sued General
Neal Dow for silver plate taken from his
house during the war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

Excitement promotes the deyelop.
ments of genius, as o phosphorescent
agitated.
A smart thing-Mustard plaster.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12
A Liberal Reward

WILL be paid, and no questions asked
w the return Of much-worn POOH
BIBLE, OF intrinsic value ito the owners
posed to have been taken from the Stnd
ltey VIM. Martin, on Wednesday, the Ell
stAnt. June 1ol
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

Bank OF Camden. .iT7
Bank OF Charleston.S0 80
Bank Of Chester. s
Bank Of Georg etownt0
Bank OF ofNewberry...S0
Bank South CarohnalS
State South Gar. old, 4S
State South Ca. new, 10
Hamburg, :; 8
Commercial ~.,-.!: ]
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

Ehohange. 3U.a.IO
Planters I.pIe.... 8
Farmers and Exchge1
Sta se. "a
Union. n..........,.. 95
SO. Western r., old, 90
People's.. .i.yS5
Planters and Mech. 80
Merchants. ...s.ssy 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-12

AAAn. ono eACslenI unuRnter may yet
be convinced that they have not nour-
1shed ana befriended highway robber.
1 nave, therefore, in humble devotion,
oHered prayer to Heaven. and I believe
IL mas been heard and accepted. I ven
tuFe to. assert that if I an. Innocent of
the crime for which I suffer, the prass
ffor one generation, at least wilt NOT
cover my grave: My lord, T await your
sentence without murmur, without a
SORROW; Rtd I devontlS pray that all who
hear me now may repent Of their sins.
tapa~meetg me agpin, in Heaven The
unfortunate man was condemned and
executed, and was buried in-Monteomery
church-yard. Thirty years had passed
aWay When L saw it, in company with
PoorT1 Elliot Warburton, and the Grass
had not then covered his grave. 1T is
situated In @ remote corner of the
church-yard, far removed from all other
graves. II IS not a raised mound Of
earth, but is even with the surrounding
ground, which is, for some distance. es-
peclaly Inxuriaht, the herbage being
rich and abundant. Numerous attempts
have, from time to time, been made by
some who are still alive, and others who
have passed away, to bring grass upon
that bare spot. Fresh soil has been fre-
quentiy spread upon it, and seeds of va
rlous kinds have been Gown, but not a
blade has there ever been known to
spring from them, and the soil soon be-
came a smooth, cold and stubborn clay,
With respect to the unhappy witnesses,
1t appears that Parker's ancestors had
once owned Oakfield, and that he had
hoped by getting rid of Newton, TO re!
move the main obstacle there was to his
repossessing it, and that Pearce had. at
the time Of Mr.. Morrie death, aspired to
the hand Of his daughter, in whose affec-
tions he felt he had been supplanted by
poor Newton. The former soon left the
neighborhood,- became q drunken and
dissolute man, and was ultimately killed
In some lime works, while in the act of