davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

GROWTH or THE GITv. marvellous
growth of New York city is Enthusiastically
indicated by the facts that during she past
year 800 new buildings. most of which are
dwelling houses, have been erected at cost
varying from $4,000 to $50, 900 each; that
seven churches, two school houses, two
banks. and several extensive manufactures,
have also been erected at still higher range
of expense; that during the same time the
city has nearly built one railroad nine miles
long, and has laid thirteen miles of water
mains and many important sewers, and that
the aggregate estimated cost of newly pro-
jected buildings, the plans and specifications
of which have been submitted, examined
and approved by Superintendent McGregor,
since January 81, is S5S2, 900. We pre-
sented on Friday last q brief descriptive
table of these new buildings.
But who shall venture to describe the in
calculable growth of the city in wickedness
as well Us in wealth, population and power?
New York has grown great in MI these latter
respects 1t is destined yearly to grow still
greater in those opportunities of obtaining
lucrative employment, Of accommodating
riches, and of securing mental Improvement
or at least mental enjoyment, collision and
sympathy, which the first rate workman,
the enterprising merchant aud manufacturer,
and ambitious men of letters and science.
generally think they can find nowhere else
but in great metropolis. But it is lament
ably true that the growth of the city is
monstrous in al shapes of crime-in thiev-
ing on n petty and on a grand scale, in
counterfeitipg, in forgery, in gambling, in
lottery and gift enterprise swinding, in per-
jury, in gigantic whiskey frauds, in bur-
glary, arson, kidnapping and murder-as
we'll as in gross and all-controlling selfish
ness, in utter recklessness of the public good
IN comparison with the attainment of party
spoils, in the "fretting lcprosy" of political
corruption. Both in evil and in good the
growth of the city hos been astounding.
Netc York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
Anairs In Washington.

WASHINGTON, February 5.-Tn the House.
Boutwell,, from the Judicial Committee, re-
ported bill to secure prize money to Far
ragnts force, for the capture of New Or
leans. Il allows any United States District
Court to take cognizance of suits for the
recovery OF such prize money. The Recon
ssruction Compittee refuse to hear further
verbal testimony or speeches regarding Mis-
sissippi..
In the Senate, the Public Lands Com
mittee reported adversely to the sales of
public lands to aid in the construction of
the West Virginia Central Railroad. An
Intellectual effort was made to pay the South
ern Senators their whole fee for the fortieth
Congress. The suffrage amendment was
resumed, when long debate ensued The
SENATE took recess till o'clock, when the
discussion will be resumed.
A treaty between the United States and
North Germany, for the better protecection
OF emlgrants, as regards comfort, health
and morals, is pending
% In the Supreme Court. Underwood ac-
knowledged the service of the writ of pro-
hibition. The case will come up on its
merits next Friday. The case involves the
right of Judge Underwood, of Virginia, to
nullify Virginia judicial decisions, because
the. officers of the Court were ineligible
under the fourteenth amendment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
News Items.

New ORLEANS, February 5.-Galveston
news Osa Austin, bearing date of the 4th,
says the Convention engrossed an ordinance
to subject the constitution to the people.
The ordinance provides for the election of
congressman and State officers on the first
Monday in July. The motion to adjourn
sine die, for the purpose of defeating the
adoption of the ordinance, was voted down
MoRILE, February 5.-Spring Hill Col
lege. situated six miles from this city, was
entirely destroyed by fire last night. The
students barely escaped with their lives
losing clothing and valuables. The library,
furniture and museum were all lost. No
one injured. Loss over 500, ,OOO Insured
for $35, 600.
ATLANTA, February 5-In tho Georgia
Legislature, to-day, the House refused to
reconsider the resolution Offering negro eli
gibility to the Supreme Court-yeas Sc;
nays 70.
CHARLEsroN, February 5-Arrived-schr.
vrais, New York. Sailed-steamers Staira,
Liverpool; Charleston, New York; Sara
gossa, New York; Prometheus, Philadel-
phia; Sea Gull, Baltimore; schooners E. H.
Curber, Philadelphia; Constitution, Jack
sonville
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

SOUTHERN INSECURITY The assertions of
Southern and Northern radicals, that life
and property at the South are insecure, are
wholesale fabrications. We defy any radi-
cal to show ON instance where an honest,
industrious and ell-behaved Northern man,
Democrat or radical, has been molested,
either as regards his life or his property,
while in the South. Nay, more; it can be
shown where even the traitor sons of the
South, who have turned their backs upon
their homes and friends, and have consorted
with the enemies Of the South, plundering
and injuring their fellow citizens, walk the
streets of Southern cities with impunity,
and without the least fear of molestation.
This fact is the best anu strongest refuta-
tion of the vile sander to which we have
referred. 1t is also susceptible of proof
that even in Counties where radicalism is
most hated, radical offenders against the law
have as equal and impartial justice shown
them in the County MS those who differ with
them. Those Northern capitalists and me-
chanics who wish to visit, locate or invest
in the South. need have no fears for their
safety or self-respect. They will be gladly
welcomed and fully protected.
Banner Of tie South
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.-A New York
paper tells curious story of man named
Homer Il. Sawyer, who came to that city from
Boston on the Sth Of january, 1864, on the
way to New Orleans, with 81, ,650 in bills in
his pocket. This sum he lost during the
day, which was rainy and muddy, and the
loss baving been advertised, and no account
had of the money, it was assumed that it
had been trampled in the mud and carried
Off by the scavengers among the street
sweeplngs. Mr.. Sawyer proceeded to New
Orleans and died two years thereafter, viz,
in 1866, About the beginning of last De-
cember, the finder of the money, no doubt
consclous-stricken. wrote to gentleman
with whom the advertisement stated it
might be left if found, and inquired con-
cerning tho loser. This information the
writer had, as also the particulars of his
death, the destitutiou of his widow and
family and all other particulars calculated
to convince the finder that, should the
money be returned, it would reach the
hands of its lawful owners. Soon after the
last mentioned date, a lady, closely yelled,
called on the agent of the losers widow and
paid over, not only the sum lost in 1864,
but the interest on it from the day of it's loss
to the day of its restoration, and expenses
of advertising, altogether 50, 16O. On the
18th ultimo, this money was given to the
widow and her fatherless children in ST.
Johnsbury, Vermont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
sAuCtao1as @ales.
(. Valuable Real Estate at Auction. ~
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO, & SON.

RY. virtue Of an order Of sale, to me directed, by
10 tho Hon. George 8. Bryan, Judge Of the
United States District Court. for the District Of
South Carolina, will offer for snlo at public auc-
ton, on MONDAY, the 1st day of MARCH, 1860,
at tho Court House in the city OF Columbia. at 10
o'clock, all that vacant lot, piece or parcel OF
LAND LAND, situated in the city Of Columbia bounded
North by Laurel street, East by lot of the estate
OF II. G. Bronson; South by lot Of James. L.
Clark, and West by Marion street; and measuring
two hundred and eight t208) feet upon Laurel
street, and one hundred and fifty (15Ol feet upon
Marion street.
ALSO
All that lot, piece or parcel OF LAND, with the
buildings thereon, situated, lying and being in
the city OF Columbia, containing forty-seven and
on the North BY Henderson street and being
eight feet eight ~ inches. Southwark to where
the North line OF Washington street, protracted,
boundary thereof. N 30 3 -
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third cash; balance on
credit OF one, two and three years, secured by
bond OF the purchaser, bearing interest at the
rate OF seven per cent. per annum, from the day
OF SALE payable annually. and mortgage Of the
premises; the building to be insured and the poll
ey assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. G.. HERBERT GOSS,
req Assignee OF Evans d Oogswell.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
Three Desirable Building Lots at Auction.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.

WE will sell, on the first MONDAY in MAROH. at
Io o'clock, in front OF the Court House, in tho
THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS CC5
Lot No. 1. All that lot or parcel of LAND, front
ing and measuring on Gervais street sixty. nine
feet four inches (69 4 in.) and running back two
hundred and eight feet eight inches, (208 in. y
bounded on the East by John English, now ocou-
eo pied by Col: A M Hunt asa Hotel; West by Gates
street. North by lot formerly Mrs. Baldwin's.
street sixty y-nine feet four inches, and running
pack two hundred nd and eight feet eight inches
Gates street; North by lot formerly Mrs Baldwin's.
Lot No. 3. Fronting and measuring on Gervais
street sixty mine feet four inches 1854 and run.
ming back two hundred aud eight feet eight inches
|bonnded on the East by Lot No. 2; on the West
py PyI Gates street: North by lot formerly Mrs
TERMS. --One- third cash; the balance on one and
Two years, secured by bond and mortgage of the
premises. Purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps. Feb6t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

No USE IN Ir:-"We see no present use -
says the Daily Times, "and we can see no
prospective use, of regular army OF So 600
men, costing 500, 100000 per annum, +"
Neither can we. Neither can the people
who are oppressed by taxation to pay these
soldiers. Nobody can see it except the
military gentlemen who enjoy the "pick-
ings" in question, and their private friends
who sustain them in it.
[New York Sunday Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
BY THE COL U.MBI.4 BOARD or TRADE

APPLIES, f9bus.1 25@1 so
BAaarNa, Gunny,25 @29
Dundee Pyd. E. @3O
BALE ROPE, Manila, @26
MY. Drives. f9fb. 10615
BUTTER, Northern. @5O
Country, q ID. .25@30
BACON. Hams. .20@23
Sides, II e.. 1S@21
Shoulders. is @17
BRICKS, T2l, 200. .9M12
CANDLES, Sperm. .40@7O
Adnmantine, b. .2l@25
Tallow .14016
CoTroN YAnN..2 0O@2 90
COTTON, Strict Mid. M2SI
Middling. .284@
Low Middl'g, 272@ %
GoodOrdinry, 27I@275
Ordinary. .26i@ 81
CHEESE, IL. ID. 10. .ZU(UZ5
Factory. .20623
COFFEE, Rio, L, Ii. .21@25
Laguayra. 80. .27@G9
Java. .37QI40
FLOUR, ,Coun.12 00M13OO
Northern. 8 00GD14 90
GRAIN, Corn. L 10011 20
Wheat. .... 2 25M3 90
Oats. -. .906l1 90
Peas >. .900tl 00
Hay, Northern, govt.
Eastern.
HIDES, Dry, Pb ..12a@lS
Green. . ...... Gas
INDIGO, Carolina.1M1 25
LARD, Plt. .20@25
LUMBER, BIRDS, 100 fl 80
Scantling. so
Shingles, al. 900. q rs
LIME, e Dbl. . . 70@2 80
MEATS, Pork, i}lt.. 15a
Beef .SG1I2
Mutton, Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
.COLulsRIA. nlARISMT.

Report for Week ending Friday, Fs5r,4rb 5, 1869.
Phoenix orFtcE. coLuMprA, ,Febrnsfy 6. ~ fhie
demand for Cotton has been very brisk during the
past week, and prices are very firm, at 2Slc. for
middling. The sales of the week were 549 bales,
as follows: at 25; at 49, II at27; at 27i 2s at
27 126 at 27; 63 at 27l 172 at 2s 20 at 2Sl "a at
2s4.
No change in other articles Of country produce;
all that comes i'll liz readily taken, ut full prices.
The following buying rates South Carolina Bank
Notes, prepared by Gregg, Palmer 4 Co., Brokers:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

IL,
Udolpho Vote, Esq, Present.
DEAR SIR: have made a chemical examination
or OF sample OF your Schiedam Schnapps, with
substance had been added to the simple distilled
spirits.
DEAR SIR: The want Oft pure Wines and LIQUORS.
Tor medicinal purposes, has been long felt by the
profession, and thousands of lives have been sac
rihced by the use of adulterated articles Delirium
tremens, and other diseases Of the brain and
nerves, so rife in this country. are very rare in
EUROPE owing, in great degree, to the difference
in the purity of the spirits sold.
We have tested the several articles imported
sell under the name of Aromatic Schiedam
Schnapps, which we consider Justly entitled to the
high reputation it has acquired in this country;
and, from your long experience as foreign i'm
porter, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should
meet with the same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint some of
the respectable apothccaries in different parts of
the city as agents for tho sale of your Brandies
and Wines, where the profession can obtain tho
same when needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success IN your new enterprise we
remain your obedient servants.
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery,
University Medical College, New York.
j. Nj. CARNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical
Surgery, Surgeon-in- Chief to the State Hospital
etc, No. IA East 10th street.
The examination has resulted in the conclusion
that the sample contained 10 poisonous or harm
ful admixture. l have been unable to discover
any trace of the docterious substances which arc
employed in the adultcration of liquors l would
"SSie"tO W uoO my VI W recommend 10
othors, for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam
Schnapps az an excellent and unobjec.ionablc
variety of GIN Very respectfully yours,
(Signed,) CHARLES a. SEELY, Chemist
New YoEK, 50 CEDAR STREET, Nov. 2G, 1867.
UdOph0 HOJe, Esq, Present.
DEAR SIR: have submitted to chemical anays,,
two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which took
from q fresh package in your bonded warehouse
and find, as before, that the spirituous liquor
IL free from injurious ingredients or Justification;
that it has the marks of being aged and not re,
Gently prepared by mechanical admixture of
alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully,
FRED. +. MAYER, Chemist
NEW York, Tuesday, May 1. Udolpho Wolfe, Esq.
LEWIS A. SAYRE, III. D., No. 795 Broadway
II; +; DEVICES, NJ D., No. 10. Broadway.
JOSEPH WORSTEH, NJ. D., No. 12O Ninth street.
NELSON Els STEELE: NJ: d., No 81 Beecker street.
John O'RE!LLY, NJ. d., No. 23O Fourth street.
-. L. EAPHAEL, Nj. D., Professor of the Prnci-
pics and Practice of Surgery, New York Medical
college, etc., No. 81 Ninth street, and others.
Tho proprietor also offers for salo
Bottled Wines and Liquors,
imported and bottled by himself, expressly for
medicinal use. Each bottle has his certificate Of
it's purity.
Nov IL Smo UDOLPHO WOLFE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

CURIOUS DISCOVERY IN MED1crNE-Dr
Humboldt, nephew to the late illustrious
German, in his practice at Havana, has as
certained that the poison of the scorpion
tribe is a remedy for yellow fever. He in
oculated 2,47S men of the military and naval
garrison; GIG afterwards caught the fever, of
whom no more than sixteen died A dis
tinguished Frenchman. NJ. De Gasperin,
having heard of the facts cited by one DR.
Desmatis, communicated to him fact in
his own experience. He had long been af-
ficted with rheumatism. which kept him
almost constantly infirm. One day. in pick
ing up handful of weeds in his garden, he
was stung by wasp on the wrist. The arm
swelled, but the rheumatic pain disap-
peared: Seeing this result, he caused him
self to be stung the next day along the seat
of pain in his leg. and was again delivered
from suffering, and able to walk with ease.
This happened three years ago, and every
subsequent re-appearance of the malady has
been cured by a similar means; and by a
wasp sting on the neck of M. De Gasperin,
an attack of bronchitis was overcome.
Erchdnge
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

MoLAssEs, Cuba, .5O@6O
New Orlcansl 00@1 25
Sugar House. .75G0l 25
NAILS, Z keg..6 OO@7 90
ONIONS. t3 bus. l 250o2 90
OIL, Kerosene, f3g 50@55
Machinery. .75QI 90
roULTnY, Ducks, Pr.
Turkeys 8 90
Chickens. .25@30
Geese .......
SPECIE, Gold. Il 34,61 35
Silver. ! 23@1 25
PoTAToEs, Irish. .75Ml 25
Sweet. T}bush. .G0@o75
RICE, Carolina: ID. .9QS10
East India
SHOT, e3bag.. 3 25@3 so
SALT, Liverp'l.2 70G3 0U
Soar, Tlb. .7aMl1
Spirits, Alcohol, gallo 90
Brandy. =. A 00@12 00
Holland Gins O06e7 90
American. 3 506ci 90
jana Rum & 00@7 90
n. 4. &c. g 50@3 rs
DO. .Whiskey,3 50@4 SO
Monong'hola3 1904 90
Rectiiied. :. Il 50M2 so
SUGAR, Crushed, IL. 1900
Powdered. 1850
Brown. .12I@l6l
STARCH, Glib. 1O@12t
TEA, Green, lb.l OO@2 90
Black, L 00@1 so
ToBACco, Chew. 50@1 25
Smoking, fplb. .50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, g.70@75
Cider .50@60
French. Il 25Ml so
WINE, Cham. g.25@32 90
Port, J!gal. s. O0065 90
Sherry. 3 50@6 90
Madeira. 8 50@6 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

REMARKApLE TRANCE CASE number
of the Milwaukee physicians have been ex-
amining remarkable case at Burlington,
Iowa-that of Nina Rousche On the 8th
OF January she called her father to her bed
side and told him she was going to sleep,
and that she should sleep long time. She
said she should look as though she was
dead, but she should not be dead; and made
her father promise that he would not bury
her. She then sank away, and has laid in
that state since the 9Th of January. On
Monday last vein was tapped, and the
blood flowed as naturally as it would in a
living person.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

CAale Despatcl,es.

MApRtp, February -Espartero declines
a seat in the Oortes::e F4es.5'I
IoSpos, February ga large meeting
was held last night in favor of amnestying
all Fenian prisoners. "a" u oc5G
HAVANA, February 5.-San Domingo ad-
vices state that the town of Seybo has pro-
nonnced against Baez. The evening papers
report the vomito still prevalent ut Caracas.
Count De La Vile, tho italian Minister,
died of it. ~ ue
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

THE New YORK CENTRAL PARK-The
annual report of the commissioners of the
New York Central Park for 1868, to the
Common Council states that the total expen-
ditnres during the year. for construction, at
$249, S22 13. The preliminary work for
maze at the East end of the old reservoir
has been done. The playhouse fer boys
On the play ground is nearly completed as
is also the dairy and the children's shelter
A small play house for girls, near the chill
dren's gate, has been completed. The
number of visitors at the park during the
year was over 100000
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

a man named Shaffler murdered his wife
ct her fathers house, ip Merwin County,
Iowa. on Saturday, and then gashed his own
throat with razor. He was discovered
lying with his head upon his wife's breast,
and his child in his arms.
The census of Salt Lake City, which has
been recently completed, shows q total of
$500 Mormons and 5000 Gentiles, or q
grand total of 46, 900.
A rejected lover in Ohio cut the throat
OF his cruel divinity the other day-and
exclaimed, "n0,o kicki" ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

The parents of a young lady at Rochester,
New York, were very much astonished by
her singular conduct the other day She
had been standing with her back to very
hot fire, and she leaped up and shrieked
violently the moment she sat down on u
chair. Upon examination, it was found that
the "Duplex Elliptic" had steel wires in it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

Among the prisoners who died in the
Michigan State Prison last year were Crom-
well, John Wesley and Dick Turpin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

Bank of Camden. e.. 40
Bank OF Charleston. AZ
Bank of Chester. -. Z
Bank of Georgetown. IL
Bank of Newborry. 40
Bank South Carolina. 8
State South Caro-. old, 25
State South Caro-. new, 3
Hamburg :. 4
Commercial :. $50. /
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10
SINGULAR CUMULATION OF HOR
RORS.

From tie N. Y. Epeaing Post..
The Eueniag Post yesterday gave .
List Of crimes aud casualties occurring
in or near this city within tho preceding
twenty-four hours The list included:
First-a steamboat sunk IN the East
river; second "a tugboat exploded At
the toot of Wall street. With loss Of
three lives third-suicide Of = man At
Tarrytown; fourth-murder of . man
in the Eleventh ward of this city; fifth
two persons killed by Broadway cars :;
si1th-an oilre6nery burnt at Hunters
Point ; seveuth-explosion of oil works
at Bulls Ferry eighth explosion of
the Cincinnati gas works, with loss Of
several lives. -
This was bad enough, but worse re-
mained bchind since the above black
list must now be added
The suicide of = merchant in this
CITY; ;:...
Embezzlement in tho Produce Ex-
change;
Dedication in Brooklyn Bank;
Destruction by Gre Of Brooklyn
livery stable;
And, the drowning Of . boy in tho
East river.
This is assuredly warm work for the
season, and, if it may be regarded . .
prestige of things to come, We must look
for summer of uncommon frnitfnln.ss
10 the way of havoc.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10

The Post tells of the way some Of
the farmers in Olmsted county have
been swindled. A chap, pretending to
be the agent Of an agricultural imple-
ment house, goes to well-to-do farmer,
gets a list Of his neighbors, and then
has him write his name 'splsinly" on .
slip OF paper, as he "may want to CORES
pond" Soon after the farmerf6nds
this coming around in the shape of
note which has been filled out by the
sharper over his signature and sold be-
fore due.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10

- -Minnesots is generally spoken Of a.
the best place for consumpti1es, but the
census of 1860 showed that while one per-
son out Of every l,139 in th.t State died
Of consumption, the rates in eight South
ern States Was much less, a., for example.
in Florida, it vas out Of !, ,44O; in Ala
bama, l in 1918; in South Carolina, ! ia
1,72O, :.nd in Georgia, l in 2,150.-Chiea.
go Republican.
TIE Republican neglects to state
that Minnesota is the general resort
for cousumptives, and that hundreds
come here as the last hope-wben ev-
erything else has failed. Many wait
until there is scarcely more than
breath between them and the gave.
Indeed We have known Of instances
where the invalid died in less than
t~enty-tour hours after reaching St.
Paul. Is it strange, then, that tho
proportion of deaths should be hrger
here then in those States which have
sent to Minnesota their most hopeless
cases?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10

The st Louis Republican, in ,d-
vance of hot weather, tells the people
where to go when the heated term sets
in, and says that 1.-The Upper Mississip-
pi from the mouth of the Missouri to
st. Paul, rivals the Hudson or the
Rhine in the grandeur and loveliness of
its scenery, and the lakes of Minnesota
need not blush ir comparison With
those Of Scotland, Ireland OF Sxitzer-
land"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10

~. ~ = : - n I+Fs1.NIf A. I,
Three hundred Scandinavisns sail,
ID from Gottenborg, Norway, on the stt
ult., IN order to come to this eountr,
and settle in the State of Minnesota.
A great many more are said to intenc
following from Sweden and Norw,y.-
NJ H. II S,une. ,%...i r .sr.5:EE