davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-11

TTUIs excellent medicinal compound was fr';
L prepared By Dr.. j. ". POLAND, in 1871,
and was then employed with great success IN
cxpcuug hpmors non .hc blood; but in 1878 o
medical FRIEND who was quite celebrated as pllysi.
ciaa, especially IN the treatment of humorS, sug.
rested some l:npor:aa. improvements, which were
adopted, and which has made Il go tie people say)
ugc,rryNaa, rln,1lg f1s all kiuJ Of humori known
to a.a iacuI'y.'
Tanrreparshaa il composed entirely Of ycge.H'
Ncs, among whi,h axe "a opari''a, yellow Dock,
Noble rlur, Mandrake, md rlooiro9.
When tbs originator li,ri IN Kew Iia'npshirc, st
GoGs,own Cyn.:c fort,s space OF Gir:y or forty
niles prorad, and in Nsach,sjc. particularly, The
IIasaJr Doctor We well known and highly valued
10, lhc rllnorous and woRGcrlul cares which it Of
isctal. Though raaauEg.areI iu large qnaa,itlcs,
the supply vas frequently exhausted, aud parclas.
Crs had to wait for more to be raade In that re
gon, some ycly severe cases Of Erysiprlas were
treated with - and they were caucd ETysiPcla'
sores or cGThanc!es, those ugly, pa!nial uict.S
-werc entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So It was with Scrofcls and
sal..Rhcum. The IInr.or Doctor cared them.
ItisJrls from any dangerous drugs 5pleasantto
lie taste cafe yc, sarc anil Effective Ia its action.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-11

InUidly.
III You wish to know how Tor.anes ara
II made and lost in a d2y; how shrcwd
Men are ruined in Wall Street; ho. Country
men" are swindlcd by Sharpers; how Minis.
tiers and Merchants Gte BaCkmlIlel, how
Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are Mana.
gedi how Gambling Houses are conluctrd
how Stock Companies Originate and how tina
Bubbles Burst, &c, read this work; /, tells
you about the mysteries of New York. aud
co itains spicy life sketches Of its n,;ed nil
i0naIres, merchants, dc. A large OctHYO Vol
umc, 100 pages, Finely llluttrated The lar
gest commission given. Our 30 page circular
and $500 GrceuLCck sent free on applica-
ton, For full particulars and terms address
the sole publishers.
J.B. BURR & CO., Hartford, Gem,
jan 2S-Gw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-11
Piles.

There is no medicine in use SO cfIlcacous as
DR.. Rob2ck's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
f,r the permanent cure Of Blind or Bleeding
PileI; they strike the root OF disease, there
BY removing the cause. For sale by i. s.
Bright,
, 1869-10-31
WISCONSIN,.

Tho PoIlt1cna CarnpniEn-A Demo-
rrastc E,xxic-Dnuc CounsT Nouats
nn1lou~-SpeucrrS Stsi1 q Candidate
-kcnoAasa Itcrnhs
spectu Despatch 10 Toe Chicago Tri5uue.
MADISON, Oct 81.
1ne only Democratic meeting Of tue campaign,
hc]d II the Cspitai Cty where they hAve naturally
a u1s,o11tr Of hundreds, aud which Ind been nd
verified for weeka to come OF last night, was I
complete c1rle II to speakers nod henzeEd- 9eE-
FL fha. &c se : Tas . s;ee nd corsd not come. Jud9e
Harlow s. 0fton astei to 10 excused, a
be could think Of nothing to II, and 80 on!y
14s len 10 talk 10 the gstnel.cg Of 4 few acore
men and BOYS which hc did fot the a2ace Of halt
IN hour making sbout thr weakest speech Ws erer
bis tine with VISIT TO Cal.t0rn1a gold m!ne.
The meeting ct1ectna:l, showed tue fosiofn condi-
tim Of the party here
A. Il S2aposn. knoKn 81 ''D:r1ne Ec0no@J SAN
kofp" becau.c IN legislative speech, sotre Jeals
ago, he rrocpa3ced s!aye-T part Ct tpe dtrine
puIlica1s hayc nominated Jno. W. Hudson. tnau
OF character ann ahf.1'T, ~ho carried Muskes IN
the old TFeu13 third Rlscousn- ..
The cAurasa here wul IL nrciF. Ar. Spencer
rnp1lsleI card to night. I.a3tnc t1a. he ta sti
caudidAte- 1t Is fact tnat Oh That9dAy no
rronted to furnish for publication ii o'clock p
H. caru Of unqualified ~1thdraxa+ II - fu-
rnosed .nat prominent Democrats IN MH*aafee
oCrrrd to p25 parr Of bis 1tsrr rInce dencleucT II
he would remain on The course, a7d 9'd tae e!sc-
Ton Of tntr candidate for S.c1e:Ar1 Of state.
EESoGHA. WlA, Uct &t--0Ir MAJOR aud CITY
Connc4f wc.e srtred With : xaoHaamas fron tho
Cnt1ed Sta'es D&+ t.1ct Court JesderdaE. ordering
them 10 asse,s aud collect TAX Of sl7.oe9 10 pay
q Judgment against nur clsy, o1tained By Hanson
against tic ct} Of Kencsha- Il Il one Of our CITY
raiiroad baadi- Tit order u imperative, and ke
now anal sec whether We have 70 pay our oondi
or not. II the or!ef u rot comrue1 with, wt
shall expect 10 see onr city government o. tht
The schoote er Se& Hanpaalre, Captain ChaHel
Tcte11ou, loaded lii iumher. that ran AsnoEe JUL
so1th Ct the hA1t,oF pleE, YESTERDAY. eau undouhs
cdr Be Rps un without tnatcstAl damage. She isys
IN about I've feet Of wA1es. iu a rough Sea. aud L
pounding the bottom heavily. They conmencee
unloading her ttIa morcinX With seow, sna Wi
probably get her Oh by Monday C2ptslu Charte.
Walker. The uer. fiusu Chicago, axzTod here l1s
night, aud IL ppbh112n.
, 1869-10-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
W est Side Rink.

Tho Full 6e17i-Anuua1 Meeting Of
tho Stockho1der1 Of tho Wort Side
Rink rr1u be hold IN Room, No. Is
Court Homo, on Thurzday Eveniug,
Nor. 2, 1869. at 1-2 o'clock.
A. II. BODMAN, Socxotary.
, 1869-10-31

rhc Political GnmpntEn-A Demo-
rrastc Eaxxic-unuc E0untT Nouats
unrlonr-SpcncrrS Stsi1 q Candidate
-kcnuAaln Itcuoks
, 1869-10-31

join G. W. DALEY.
Hky3af hrtn solicited ty mA1T feedent& q: tn@ TIT
tenth Wara e run for AtnERAAS QF EHE HAhp
Informs A ,weitItrEa md petzonA friends. thtt he
will ha~c TICKETS FhErAR Il! vct3u1 on !art-
dsy ne1t- to sltt ehrr th- frrndt of tie 1he.n
nsre IL rtem Ct o4 the tamlaeea foE Alderman On
eech tctet, Ia aid Ward.
, 1869-10-31

RICHMOND, .0cs. 1o-Wlna.n o. Mcpor3la, =
prumtneet merchant in IJnchhofK wns motta1ly
atAbbed bJ Max sum:ef, Wnl!o on tue falf
grounds, 3e&ttIdAy.
, 1869-10-31
GENERAL NOTICES.,
THE SCHOOL
FU m ID
S L & N D e r..
The Following Papers Speak
for Themselves;
CIT CoNrTH1LI.ER'H0 0FYIfL1
@+S-s.+1 tt.- +ftt TEHJ


nIcA,stl Auz. .t.t. ls61
It IL hereby .k:~ed hT and hts~"ea the tay of
Chicago 2:d }. Ycluk ScA-man. that aaid St1no-
mon shall md vii rav tn the raid city the ruRo
ct tfty,tt1 thett.nd three hurdrcd an4 rikaty-
teyen Il lnp dlIAEr In weekly paStents Of Tx taoo
eAnd olA1 each. te1eett tbt ia.3. which viii tt Ix
tho1saud three tal dred aud eRhty saoo dess1s>
nlees hc1eAtstr n:hs:n itt asrrrd. cunl1ncno& Sep
tch<t LIT. 4. D. lst. and saf4 su1ruA ~hcu fully
made Aforesaid, ttcse l~us ot the e%scnce Of this
cont1ae shall bc In full satt:ketl7a al dfcha.Ee Of
II r!Ais ard aenaoG1 .: tt- sIl ctr Of Chicago upon
the AEthc R4nk Il IhleaEo. AID the CAlcaes Marine
ffe lnsurance Cputp-tz ou account Of dcpostta b5
fad csJ- or ai5 II it, nccrs, tie lstc Hoafd Of
t"e7.te Cou 'stot iih ..ld h4nt sAc cred1t
nf The ses1ssr Fund t.td city. the ba.Anc. Of sLl
dsress an unt!nE II ~ and alr, ut .eeant n{
dep<s 10 tle trcdt Il th- srh.cI Tax Fund Of s.ia
city. shr taansr # 'a;d latt uared dr74+i.s bcIne
44A-@- VI thc r7lns hr:riu pr:71dei to b paid,
8se9atBt 10 be ID F+i'cnent i tn. aeeout I'm raid
S~weIsFr Fund d~r3 -isa aa IN In .c1r.,-nt
uf thr Account f.T raid Srhr-3 T.1 aud a-r.o...
Till AettieH' H. hen ts1aatct hy tie r7y,nrrt
Il sAId a!.+.r.td. ~il he tuH all nna, ,i.
eha!Fr ot raid t.re and lnta:.a~e crp4s trr,u I'll
uAb'ntirs to sad e,s tt III Aes"ss:e' aas ac;+ti,
made with either OF tn Of Id inrtt:ut. u.s.
s'kned aud .csled a Ghe.xa the d.y and ye.. at,vc
written -lsisnedl
I o1'cAco. i>x41l
Attest: a. J. AARBLE. City Clerk.
J. YoEnk eean.no1 h4tlaF comttled with ard FaI
flled IL fcrtf, ipe aFreernent he md tAe H.,tn,
Bank Of Chicago, Aad the Chicago Marine Fire Ia
su1anet Company. ate hereby discharged md .elease
{zrn III aaIns # s1d city IT GhIe4S, axan,t e4ca an
III Of thr4n for and Ill De- ,.ts made WIKI eIthe
loth ot eaid Institutions - 'rrad Ia tat totesoo,
Agreement
In Nfttrss hr1e4 the AAFcr ot raid city, the Cit,
EomrtFua1er. and tic City C:.rA- have hcn an.o se
their hands xEt rle seal q naad city Il hcrc1u al1cd
December IL >k&2
t1T1j + c. C.SHERMAN. Msyr.
tREAL} = %HAtES. City tu.art1cI1eF,
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-11
she Portland Daily Press
I!,sublished every day (sundaysexcepted) by
Portland Pabgishitg CO.,
. l09 EXCHANGE SrBsEr Portland.
ERMs:-Eight Dollars Year IN advance.
The REaisae 5tate Press

Ispublshed every THURSDAY MORNING at
so year; if paid in advance, at $500
ye.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-11
L HE DAILY PRESS.
aa BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ~ {,

We invite the attention of both City and
Country readers to the following list of Port
land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are among
the most reliable establishments in the City.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-11

ATEs OF ADvBRTIsNG.-One inch of space,
lpngth of column, constitutes a square"
80 per square daily first week. 70 cents
piweek after; three insertions, or less, ST. 90;
ctlnuins every other day after first week, 30
CTS.
alf square, three insertions or less, IS cents;
olweek, $l. 90; 80 cents per week after.
fECIAL NOTICES, one third additional. g.'H
nder head OF AMUsEMENTs," $500 per
sore per week; three insertions or less Sl5O
r, iyertisements inserted in the " MAINE
PIE PRESS" (Which has a large circulation
igery part of the State) for S100 per square
fdrst insertion, and so cents per square for
e4 subsequent insertion. r nj, ,-.s-
ddress all communications to -e. I'D.
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-11
[ Irillard Fire Insurance Go.
%. 152 Broadway, New York.
CSH CAPTTAL, $I,OOO,OOO,
sTATEMENT JULY 4, 1863.

IA q
ASSETS.
Ca on hand and in bank. s 81, ,4i9 .t-.
Bqls and Mortgages, being ~ -.it4 .
st liens property in ..-...... .....s
.ty Of New York, worth r-. & :-.s .
euble the sum loaned. :. $4,000 t,..... =.
U led States 500 bonds, reg S6500 LID ... %.
U ted S.a es 1910 g '' 1925 .. 81. ... I.
M York city and Co. Bonds 5S 800 -,t .,-. s ..t
W,consin St.te g 60i0 -.-.a.,r .,
Alb ana ...-.e ...e" 10000 l.
Lrns On demand secured by q ,,'-. t
/. S. and other stocks. 154,0 ,050 ... 81,
Interest accrued on Bonds 81 d. 'a=t . rr . y.
Mortgages since pad) 80. 12.77G 90
Int rest accrued on Sl6cks... 30,272 80 s.-
Inasrest accrued on Loans. 1893 80 tt.. f-
Rel Estate. ........s........ 10000 .-.. u I.
Prd NUNS in hands Of Agents, . ....t. ..... u
E..lce receit ted ........... 1880 s.l -.st-.
Preniums unpaid .......... 1908 SO ..- il...--
Total Assets. .... 81 665,675 A
LIABILITIES. .- ... b.
Loses unpaid. ............ 2s,6Os 80
Net Assets. .......... 81 ,637. .O66 81
CAsLISLE NORWOOD, ZOPHAR MILLS,
President Vice President.
JOHN G. MILES, Secretary.
TvOMBLY & TUCKER, Agents.
No. 80 Exchange Street Portland,
aue6-3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16
OBITUARY.

Died, on the Cd Of July, in Philadelphia,
in the tenth year of his age, FRANKLIN, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Trezevant Feaster, of Oolum-
bia, s. G. Franklin possessed many excellent
traits-wes proverbial for truth, obedience to
his parents, reverence for the aged industry
economy, &c. He loved the Sabbath School,
and persuaded others to attend.
Died, at Columbia, on the morning of the
9th Of July, 1862 Col. WILLIAM A. HARRIS.
He was born at Charlotte, N. c., in April, 1918,
and upon his marriage, with daughter Of the
ago. removed to Edgefeid village, where he
resided until he became citizen OF Columbia,
in tho year 1854.
He was patriotic and public-spirited man.
He formed his own opinions in respect to mea-
sures and men, and was bold in the expression
OF them think that mere considerations of
prudence would, not unfrequently, have sug-
gested another course, but these were not the
maxims by which he regulated his conduct
He was not slow to make public what be be-
lieved, and was ever ready to assume responL.
bilty. II he had prejudices of opinion, he was
honest In induging them; and lei it be added
that this same cast of character made him true
and steadfast in his partialiti,s and friend
ships. He was kindly in his affections, and
benevolent in his nature. 1 would not invade
the sanctity OF private relations, but must
remark that i'll the severe domestic Affections
to which he was subjected during the last
years or his life, his ceaseless watchings by
day and by night attested truly feminine
tenderness of heart. and an unusual fervor of
parental devotion. To his family he was every
thing. If there ever lived one who forgetful
OF self, strove not only to crafty, but even to
anticipate, tho possible wants and desires of
his household, it was he. But here the curtain
must drop. His body was buried in the ceme-
terry of Trinity Church, near that of his lovely
daughter, whose early death, but little while
ago, was mourned by whole community.
4 FRIEND.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16
COLUMBIA, y s. C.|
Friday Morning July le. 1853.
The Orlsis for the ColOred Men,

The Cr2nas FOR the Colored Hen,
A Washington despatch says:
'.Advices received from Virginia are
that many negroes in that State are turn
ing conservatives since the election, and
many now declare they voted that
ticket"
Colored men in other Southern States
had better consider this news item. The
victory in Alabama, the Mobile Register
asserts, is going as it did in Virginia
for the Democrats and conservatives;
and that viii be the strong side after the
August election, in that State. It is al
ways pleasant to be on the strong side.
In this case it is necessary to colored in
terests to be on friendly terms with the
strong side. The colored men will have
their last and best chance to choose be-
tween Southern men and carpet -baggers.
AS they now make their bed, they will
probably have TO lie in it. The carpet
bag party is being ''played out" fast. If
the colored people do not choose to be-
ieve us on this subject, We give them
testimony they will not be disposed to
dispute! Here is what the New York
Herald says, and it was the strongest
Grant organ in the land in the Presiden-
tial election:
"Bad for al the Southern oarpet-bag-
gers--The Virginia election. It tells
them that their reign is over, and their
time has come"
Now, when the @. B. "reign is over"
and "their time has comc," will the ra-
dical colored folks tell us what their situ-
alton will be? Let them consider of it,
and let them do as their people did in
Virginia-ioin the men of the South,
who live and are going to stay here. In
twelve months the carpet -baggers will be
fiat on their backs, begging pardon for
their crimes, or making straight coat
tells for their homes beyond the South.
Choose ye! and be sure that Virginia
has written the Handwriting on the
wall"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

A HUGE SNAKE.-Mr. Miles McCurley
informs us that he killed few days ago
q highland moccasin, within two miles
Of this place, which measured seven feet
and two inches in length, and eleven
inches in circumference. When he
struck the monster, juvenile snakes, to
the number of eleven, commenced to
from eight to twelve inches in length,
and were also killed. This is the largest
snake ever killed in these parts, and be-
sides, the facts contain a aky-phenome-
non we cannot understand.
CtroLind Spartan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16
Persons who are desirous of obtaining

Persons who are desirous of obtaining
mummies must beware of limitations.
The fabrication of Egyptian mummies is
carried on in Paris on very large scale.
One man alone, We are told, has manu-
fsctured no less than 500 ''relics" of the
Rtolemian era for provincial museums.
YAsHMeroN's DEATH. Iris q fact not
generally known, perhaps, that Wash
ington drew his last breath in the last
hour Of the last day of the last week in
the last month of the last year of the last
century. He died on Saturday night, at
IL o'clock, December 81, 1899.
A CHILD WHIPPED TO DEATH-A day
or two since, negro woman, living at
Myrtle Grove, on the Combahee River,
took her child into the woods, whipped
her severely and went off. Shortly after
she called the child, and receiving no
answer, went to the spot where she was
left and found her dead. Magistrate
Colcock held an inquest, and verdict
was given in accordance with the above
statement. Charleston Ne,ps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

s'FoR THE WHOLE BoUND1Ess CONT
NENT SHALL DE OURS. 1T seems that
the late Secretary Seward is determined
to persist in his policy of annexation,
even to the extent embraced in the quo
tetion at the head of this article. In his
late Sacramento speech. he said: IF
you are for the country, and the whole
country, to its utmost borders, I am with
you in that If you are for preserving
what we have, and adding to it whatever
may be properly annexed, am with you
But if there are any who are not for add
ing whatever God has designed to be
part and parcel of the republic, am not
with them" This is going for the
"whole hog, tail and ALL" and rs the
late Secretary is going to Mexico, he will
doubtless, though not in an official way,
put in motion plan by which that whole
country will soon become part of the
United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

The ocean steamers running between
New York and Europe are eighty five in
number, owned one-half by five compa-
nies, and the remainder by ten compa-
MICS. The Cunard line own fourteen, the
Inman ten, the National nine, and ono
on the stocks, the Hamburg American
Packet Company ten, and the North
German Lloyd ten. The more impor-
tant of the others are the Anchor line,
which owns seven; the Williams G. Guin
line five, the General Transatlantic
Company five, and the London and New
York Steamship line four.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

IMPORTS. THE tables of the Journal
Of Commerce show the total value of the
imports from foreign ports into the port
of New York for the year ending June
30, exclusive of dry goods and specie, to
be S67, 900, ,500-a sum beyond oil prece-
dent. Of sugar, there was imported
$17,S14,216; of tea, So. 600, 423; of coffee,
So, 839, $50; of iron and steel, including
railroad bars, $3,458,O43; of molasses,
50, ia, 74S; of leather, S4.614, 995; of tin
and zinc, 50. 900, 474.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

On Monday procession of "Orange-
men" who had returned from the cele-
bration of the battle of the Boyne, were
attacked by Irishmen of the opposite
faction, while passing up the Bowery to
their hall. Fortunately no fire arms were
used, and only one man was severely in
jured. Some fifteen or twenty others
were slightly injured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

A CONTEMPORARY OF THE REVOLUTION
GoNE.-The Nashville Banner, of q re-
cent date, says: Fanny Ferris, familiarly
known as cold Aunt Fanny" departed
this life at IL o'clock on Wednesday
night, June "a, at the ripe age of 1O7
years. She W. born in Virginia in the
year 1862, and litnessed the struggles
OF our forefathers in the revolutionary
war for the achievement of liberty and
independence.
The GARDEN OF EDEN.-Sir Henry
Rawlingson has found Eden. He main
tains that the Babylonian documents in
our possession will give us the whole
history which is recorded in Genesis
from the time of Abraham. The Garden
of Eden, he asserts, is the primeval
namo of Babylon.
Reed, carpet-bagger Governor of Flo
ida, frames all the bills himself, and
submits them to the Legislature for their
action. None have failed to pass yet,
and the simplicity of the mode deserves
attention.
A THIRD PARTY. 1t is said that new
opposition Republican party is forming
under the leadership of Seward, Chase.
Charles Francis Adams. Senator Morgan,
of New York, Thurlow Weed and Chas.
A. Dana.
A black woman, while out picking
blackberries, near Grenada, Miss, was
killed and destroyed by panther, a few
days ago.
Twelve men were recently killed in
Maine by drinking tea in which lizard
had been boiled.
There is to be grand fancy costume
ball at Williamson on Wednesday even
ing, July 21st.
Gen. Roger A. Pryor has been indicted
in New York for violation of the neu-
trality laws in the Cuban matter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

The Pores LATEST ALLocUrIoN.- On
june 25, the Pope delivered On allocu-
tion in secret consistory held for the
purpose of creating fourteen archbishops
and bishops. His Holiness deplored the
new law adopted in Italy for subjecting
clerical pupils to military conscription
as being an infringement of the immu-
mites, the rights and the liberty of the
church. His Holiness dwelt upon the
lamentable evils affecting the church in
Austria and Hungary, and upon the
complaints of the bishops of those coun-
tries. The events in Spain also gave
cause for sadness and mourning In Po-
land the Russian Government continued
its prosecutions, whioh had led to the
exile of Catholic bishops. Still the
Episcopal zeal, undaunted by those
trials, was IL source of consolation. His
Holiness said, in conclusion: "Let the
enemies of Christ consider how terrible
will be the fate of his enemies. Let us
constantly pray to the Merciful Father
to bring them back from the way of per-
ditlon to the paths of justice and to
crown the church with fresh triumphs. 1"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

Owing to mistake at the mill, with
reference to the size Of the paper, we are
compelled to publish for a few days
until new supply can be obtained-a
sheet with one side little narrower than
the other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16
TO our letter is herewith submitted Is i

TO our letter is herewith submitted aa 3
part of our report
For the purpose OF refining sorghum
syrups, your committee are satisfied that
the Southern process Il the best Of Whiok
they have any knoWledge; and IL sugar
can be successfully manufactured from
the sorghum cane. sthsn the cultivation
of the cane, and the manufacture Of sti-
gar by this process, win prove highly re-
munerative to the Southern planter.
Even should it be found impracticshle
to manufacture sugar from sorghum,
still this process will be highly valuable
for the purpose, of refining syrups.
From the information before your
committee, they have no hesitation in
recommending the Southern process for
refining syrups to the favorable consider
alton of the planters of the State.
This report has been delayed by the
desire of the committee to obtain all the
information possible upon the subject.
and especially in the delay of Colonel
Jolly's reply to the letter.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JAMES P. MOORE,
T. Q. DONALDSON,
LEONARD WILLIAMS,
B. q. HERNDON,
d. WYATT AIKEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16
Dover. KY. June IA 1889

DOVER, Ky, June IA, 1869.
James p. Moore, Esq, G,eenviHe. S. c.
SIR: Yours OF the 4th instant only is
to hand. Touching one barrel of sor-
ghum mush sugar. shipped South to
w. 2. Passmore, allow me to say, it was
raised from the black imphee or African
variety of seed. planted 1st of May,
1868, harvested last of September, and
while the seed was yet in the milk !;
manufactured by the Weller & Hatcher
process, and made about two months
previous to being sent forward. Crys-
talization was secured by being pro-
perly made upon the Weller e Hatcher
process, which set in from five to ten
days after being made into syrup, and
was in high state Of granulation when
barreled and shipped, I should think
from six to seven pounds to the gallon.
Very truly, yours,
SAMUEL F. JOLLY.
The Hon. John c. Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, was elected the orator for the
approaching fair.
Information was received that the City
Council of Columbia would furnish the
grounds and necessary buildings for the
first annual fair
The Chairman appointed Messrs. W.
NJ. Lawton, VIM. Wallace and NJ. L.
Bonham as the Committee on Chinese
Immigration. D. WYATT AIKEN,
Secretary S. G. A. and NJ. Society.
Bay- All papers in the State are re-
spectfully requested to publish the above
synopsis.