davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-06

D1IAHfnHNr OF 1Ax IRYglIcl, 1 =
PHNsIoN OY71cK, July 18th, 1856 II
,AIllioes1cn hsvipg been made under the act Of
June =, laoe, for the reissue Of the following az
seen Lost or Destroyed Notice il. hereby sisse
thar st the date following the description Of sack
variant, . new certificate Or warrant Of Ike tsssol
viii be rsissued, II NO valid obiectton SHOULD thar
appear. o. O. COX, CommissionSf :
No. "a So, for lso acres. Issued uudsr tins act
sspaember l8S0. in the name Of Luci nds, widow
o. o. .LoysIoy, aud vss granted August IL, ISIS.
No 10 z3. Tor 50 acres, issued under The cot Of
MsrcL lsss, in the name Of Lazarus Tilley. and
~ss ernnssd Anguat l8S5. March IS 1859. .
no, 81. Tor 100 acres, issued under the act OF
MsTch ISIS. 10 the name Of Lydia Osr,toa. widow
1855. April 10. 1859 = >
No rs go. f.r isD aerss, issued under act of
March 3, lsss; IN the name Of Joseph Green, and
~ss Ers tpss oesobeE 2, lsa April 10, lsse
Mayrh 1885, In the name Of Lag sras rilley ana
was granted August s, $50. March Is 1872
No ]? Al. fer q acres. issued under the act Of
and VS. granted September 4: lsSi, April "a Isjs.
No. S,pSo. for 20 scres, issned under tho sct nj
n srch 5, ISIS 10 fnt name OF Bailey u Chsney
AMI was granted October 81. ISIS. April 70, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-06
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,

tn. S.si.i0n q ssopoS6s fsn BoIi .s Of
Bochester, Msssschusetfs. Irsy ing for tie sxten-
sion OF Q potent granted him on the 10Th day q
April, lSaS. for IN Improvement In Machine for
ksisinG end Transpo stones
once on the 7,h dap Of April next: Any psrssa
may oyDcse this extenelon; Objections, depost-
twenty days before the day Of hearing.
ELISHA FOOTB,
ys9-laW3w Commissiener Of Pateuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-06
limited STATES PATENT oFrIos,

On the petition q IccIsnrSf re sssL L. of
Msssillon stark county. Ohio, praying Cor the en-.
of May, leS5. reissued May 18th, IL q for An IN.
provement IN Double -seared horss Pouers:
this ofioe the on ifth dayof April next. Any perso
ny oLn S this exteuaon Ohlsction. dspesi-
twenty cays before the day Of bearing
ELISHA fOOr0.
JeZlawSw Con Iaissioner Of Pasents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-06

=. q. 1uBB, Tres J. .. B8YAA. PrsS.
WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
(Charssd By 0oansoJ
PAYS IHfBRDsf on DEPOSITS.
Boads snA Stocks, Gold md Silver bousss sas
Highest aarhss prices psia Tor Land Warrants.
A fall saIply Of Rsvssss sssnps ksps constant,
.eeea. sD-sf
SAI OOoKB . CO..
BAuKD
YrBSIIHsY efREls, oPros-yl Imam,
bay md - sscarrsat 0Arkss rssss. A.
constantly On hand full supply q eli
oOvHRHMHHr BoHps,
0Rv1H.rHIBrIBs, AND >enPouNp
IETKREsr HOTIs.
orders tor STOCKS, BONDS. &C.. srssuses
and collections made on al seessssbls po,.s..
ssl-u
FEST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAsHIHGrOn
u. o osokI, ssf jay 0oos. % - President.
wa. Q. HUHfIHGfeH, Cashier.
sovsssnEsr DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE uHTTR
STATES,
fsfA Srsa, sppessss sks Hssss,S Ds>ssfasss.
sovsrnmsns Securities With Treasurer ur,s
etates,
~ONB MILLION DoLLAks.s
We buy and sell oil classes Of GOvERHkRKS
SECURITIES st current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE SD ~sks Osllsassss
- ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF rHy
UNTTED STA ES
We Durchass Governments Voucher on On.
MOST "a VORABLB TERMS. and sfvs car.
fui attention 70
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MBN 90 SI8ks
and 20 any other business entrusted 70 n
FULL IMPORTATION In regard 70 oOvnRD.
AIAT LOANS 1t ell times ehssrfuliy furnishes,
w. Q. HUAfIA0Ten. Dash
Washinssoa, March %, lso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-06

U w D d.
Will be sold at public auction, on THURSDAY,
FthInsry IL. 1879 at4 O'Clock m df stormy on
the United states In q certain lot of wood stand
ibe Oh two hundred and ninety 1891 acres. mere or
Chesterfe county. Virginia, near seven Mile
POET, OF The Kiehmena and Petersburg Railroad.
The wood to be removed before Ssotsmb.r l..
1863 a. d ell enaining the land at that dat to
Terms Cash In Government fin nds
BY order or MAJOR General o. o. Howard, Com
''''o'e. ou'e"" b. = G isS Il ,pd' WHITE,
Brevet Major o 9. Army. Cap ain 44'h q In
t,snfTy' bistursins Ofioer District of Virginia.
L NANCE AND 0RDNSsGE sF6REs 'nO
.,. Koca .sLaNn Arsenal, Jan. Is, 1859
Ordinance Stores will be offered for sale at pukIio
suet,1n, at book leland Arsenal, III on WE'D
The following comp rises some of The principal
articles to be sold, VIZ
Is ~, Iron !; G tis various gathers
100 sets Of Artillery Harness
~" pounds Shot and Shell
2,iO Mcclellan sacdles
.U artillery Saddles
zoo saddle blankets
GOO Altering Brides
400 20 vairy Curb Brides
, 200 Artillery Traces and Haues.
s:ld can obtain them By spIlio.tiop to the 1hisf
OF Ordnance at Washington. d. c., or Brevet Col
Snel b. CrisDin, United States Army. Purchasing
Omcfr. corner Of Houston and Greene streets or
upon application at this Arsenal
Lieut. Col Ord. Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. 8. A., Com.
handing fel6s
GALE OF GOVERNMENT vEssEL.
DEPUTY QrAkTERMAsTER0 ENERALs OFFICER
BALTIMORE. MD, January IS, 1853 {
The United States steamer "Cols mel Rucker'
will be offered at public sale ct the port of Bati
more, et u o'clock noon on WEDNESDAY, Feb
rusry 10, 1869
This vessel 10 Propeller Of al 66 IS tons length
lS5 feet, breadth q 210 feet, depth Of hold 10
feet; draft, light feet, loaded feet.
She has one direct-sctiag loW-pressure enc inc
t2lx24 inches Of 80 horSe pow or. and one boiler
The hull ID Of iron, covered with az inch white
oak and pine plank. The hull and boiler were re-
ceptly repaired ct an expense Of three Thousand
collars.
All the property on board that rightfully belongs
to her outf will be sold With the vessel She 10
veil found In every respect, and rssAy for imme.
The right 10 reserved to reject any and all bids
for cause deemed sufhcfen BY the lnderstgned.
The vessel Is now lying at the head sf Spears
wharf, foot Of Gay street, where the sale will
taEe place ana 10 o1>n TO ms pection by those de-
string to become bidders. -....
sale. eTEWART VAN vLIEr,
Deputy Quavtermaeter General,
JA2j 6t Brevet Major General, U 9. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-06
DRoPOsALs TOR FRESH Bsgp.

uEADQ'Rs FIFTH MILITARY DIsrRlcr
WHICH IHtF U n AIssART or cUBSISrENCE
AUSTIN, TEXAS, January rs, 1879
Sealed Proposals. which must be On tripIicste
with COPY OF this adyertieem ut att he'd will be
received ~ this Office until IL o'clock room on
WEI NEsDAl the nth day of February. 1859 for
furnishing fRESH BEEF to the Caitei states
troops stationed at the following places, and All
cepsndent PC SITS supplied therefrom:
Necodoches, four companies.
Helena. two companies
GTeenville, six com panies.
LAM at Is. three com panies.
hen pste ad, two com panies.
Corpus Christi. too compauiss.
hese contracts shall commence on the first day
q march, 1850, and continue in force until the
5lst day OF December, 1ss9. or such less TIM As
The Commissary General OF Subsistence may direct
Payment to be made in Government funds
Bends must be given In the penal sum OF one
housano dollars for each company to be supplied.
Conditions and requirements same as Published
m previous advertisements.
Proposals must be made separately for each post
Flank forms for proposals aud all Information
atins thereto furnished on apple cation st this
Office
ny command Of Brevet Malor General Z II. g.
Candy SAM. r. GUSHING.
fe26e Captain, Brevet MAJOR. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-06

LIMEsroNE, LIMEsrONIf LIMESTONE
CAR LOADS Of the favorite and veil known
brand Of 80 =
LIMESTONE FAMILY FLOUR. a &
Just eived aud for sale r.. IA
Also. ell Grades of WESTERN ANB SOUTH.
ERN EXTkAD, suitable fer Bakers and 0rscsrs
BEAvANS 4 SHAW, -
- 10 I'm street, between 18th and 18th. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-06
BOARDING..

BOARDING.
u OoMs. WITH BOARD, at ri Pennsyivanis
~ avenue between 18th ana 2uth sire ats, at very
moderate rates. fe 6,sts
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH Or
Without BOABD. Inquire of Mrs. NEWMAN.
23S street, between 18th and 18th. Very reason.
able terms. IT.
NEW DINING ROOM, Just opened In the Union
Hotel, corner Of lisa and b streets, where you
csn obtsie good MEALS, at ali hours, for the low
price OF 70 cents fe l-3t~
EIRsI GLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
terms, at u X street between EIh sod 18Th .
short walk from most OF the pubic offices.
feb Lin "..r m s. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-06
UY GREEN WILLIAMS,
u Aactioneers ahd Real Estate Broken
No. s26 southeast corner 7th and d streets

RY GREEN wILLIAMs, "
u so SOS A.ss,onss.s .ad kssl I:t.ss Brokers,
rR RsSH SALE ~ VALgAgLE ZEAL Es
IWEkE x AND L sfRsEfs SOUTH,
By virtue Of deed Of trust. from John HAus
stettes and Siie dated October sth, 1855, and re-
oSe 81 the anS : G
the District of COlsmbis. l. a. surviving Trustee.
VIII otter for ,,s 2! saoIie Suction. 10 front Of the
Yrs IN ,hs city 'es Va SsSnfa ID
ioI.y three 5is fIontiss q feet on Sd street vest
Term. Of sale: One Il ird cash, with deposit at
time OF sale Of $50; residue in tSo equal install.
.ssaIsd s. DEED Il tr":t on The srs%isss G 1on
Si6asED S sS IS! T $fsSisss
IaIs'eod6ds Aucticneers.
RY GREEN & wILLIAMs,-
No. SAC, Southeast osrner Of TN aud streets.
vALLggAABhl FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
fR RENItSd IN N9R 51Is sTE1sT BE
II On MONDAY. the sth instant, a. o clock
x.:A6af Lot No 3. in Square No ass, ru.pins
through to Ohio avenue, with a good eisht.room
Terms s. o. a,hi SSOin 5 months. aud balance
aLd j? months, for notes bearing interest, and
secured by a deed Of trust on the premises All
conveyancing and revenue STAMPS at the csst of
tne purchaser. go down the day of sale.
lei GREEN & WILLIAMS AuCts
fyf GREEN WILLIAMS
- Auetioneers and Real Estate Brokers
No. o26 Southeast corner OF Seventh and p ets
Will be sold on TUESDAY. the 9Th instant at
o'CloSs p IN Lot No. 81, ia Square 5Sj, being IS
i't Slnches front by loo feet deep, 70 alley. at
The corner OF + street south AID lst street west
IsFnd.
Terms One thir! cash: balance IN six. tu elye
ana eighteen months, for notes bearing interest,
and secured by deed of trust on the premises All
convey ancing and revenue etsmps az the cost Of
the purchaser. SO down on the day Of sale
rs GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
A SsIGNEE'S SALE OF ASSETS
by order OF the Sunreme Court OF the District of
Columbia, In Bankruptcy, will sell public auc-
tien, on SATURDAY, the 10Th day of February,
1863, at 10 clio ck a in front Of the Oity all
in wsshingion, ID. o.. all the Assets of VIM r. Do
Zier, Bahkrus OF, Conssting of 90 cr-s of Laud ia
Westmore Land county, Va (encumbered } and
suLdry balances ON accounts.
GEO. MASON. Assignee
Washington, ID. c., Jan. p, 1879. ja2iiaWsw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-06

OWNERS 90 IDLE TEAMS DAN BUY raw
~ hest OAK WOOD at es per cord out i4th
street. on the Piney Branch road, two miies from
Boundary street. Apply at the corner Of 3 and
SIN streets, jaOn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

Several Englishmen, not naturalized citi-
zens, are consulting with the authorities in
Washington as to whether they can present
their claims for property destroyed in the
South during the rebellion, MS au offset to
the Alabama claims.
An old man named Dorsey, died in the
Senate gallery, on Friday, during discus
sion of the ''Sue Murphy" claim 1t is
supposed shat Tie several speeches on the
claim to which he had been compelled to
listen was the primary cause of his death.
Trouble has broken ont on the frontier Of
Asiatic Turkey, between the Persians and
the Turks. In consequence the Turkish
Ambassador has withdrawn from Teheran,
and Persia is missing troops on the border.
The Raleigh Standard says that the trus-
tees of Davidson College have determined
to establish Il branch of that institution for
the benefit of the negroes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22
COLUMBIA, S. G..
Friday Morning. January %. 1859.

''The Norfolk Journal has discovered, to
its disgust, that the Southern song of
Dixie, not only originated in the North,
but was first written for and sung by John
Brown aboiitionists. The party who pro-
pores to take his Stand in Dixie's land is
a runaway slave, expressing his intention of
returning to the South, seize his masters
plantation, and live, and die in Dixie.
Slavery is referred to metaphorically as
johnny 8 pig that lived in clover; but when
it died, it died all over This was the open
ing song of many abolitionist gatherings,
before the war, and edition after edition was
called for. The very term Dixie was orr
ginal with the abolitionist author, and was
never in use before his application of it,
The air itself is that of an old Scotch love-
song, arranged in double quick time. The
people of the South failed to discern the
object with which this abolitionist song was
written, and it became popular as the ma
tionar song of the Confederacy."
The New York Tribune puts forth the
above. but there are grave doubts MS to its
correctness. Like Homer's birth place, the
authorship of Dixie is claimed by at least
seven cities-North as well as South. It is
lively, jolly, rollicking air. and will be
admired, whether played under the direc-
ton of Harvey Dodworth, in the Central
Park, or whistled by shoeless and hatless
American of African descent, knocking
around Columbia. The authorship makes
but little difference.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22
HAMBURG DEPRIVED OF A MUNICIPAL

HAMBURG DEPRIVED OF MUNICIPAL,
GovERNMENT.-Whi our own city, Angus
ia, has just been so fortunate in her NUM-
cipal affairs. our neighbors or .he sther
bank OF the Sayannnh have experienced
harder fortune Official notification has
been given the Clerk of Council in this city
that the Town Council Of Hamburg has
ceased to be body polite" it's charter
having expired few days since. Accord
ing to the provisions Of an act passed by the
"loil' Legislature of South Carolina, dcfin-
ing the authority of County Commissioners,
the town is placed under the control of the
Commissioners Of Edgefeld County, and has
no longer any municipal government.
augusta Chronicle
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

THE ADaER BUILDING, OUR FUTURE Thea
TRE.--We learn that Mr. j. Chadwick, n
Northern capitalist, planting on Wadmalaw
Island, who recently purchased, at very
low price, the spacious structure at the cor
ner OF King and Market streets, known rs
the Adger building. intends to convert it
into theatre, opera house and lyceum On
hing street, there will he found stores,
which will be rented out; the second story
will be the theatre and opera room, and the
third floor the lecture rooms. There is also
to be restaurant in the building, somewhat
after the style of the famous Delmonicos, at
New York.-Chdrleston Ne,rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22
New YORK, August 7, 1868

NEW YORK, august I, loOo.
Mr.. EDITOR: Several of your correspond
ents, very old and respectable no doubt, seem
to be wonderfully exercised as to the origin
of our PLANTATION BITTERs So long as
these Bitters are all that we represent them
to be, we do not know that it makes any
difference from whom they come, or from
whence they originated; but for the infor-
nation of the public generally, and old
Capt. JEenky in particular, we will say that
he told the truth. and that these Bitters
originated in the West India Islands-that
many of the ingredients have been favora-
bly, used for over q century, bnt that our
combination OF Calisaya is entirely new, and
onr own. The rum and other materials are
the same, and rs yonr correspondent says,
better Bitters and Tonic is not made. We
recommend them particularly for dyspcp-
tics, fever and ague, debility, loss of appe-
tite, and in oil cases where q tonic and
stimulant is required
p. H. DRAKE, e Co.,
81 Park Row. N. y
MAGNOLIA AWATEE-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold ut half
the price J22tlt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

Arkansas continues to be in terribly un-
settled condition. Governor Clayton has
matters all his own way, and has inaugu-
rated complete reign of terror throughout
the State. Each recurring day brings a
fresh tale of outrages committed by the ruff
fianly militia The people are flying in all
directions from the terrible infiction, and
the universal terror which prevails is said to
be truly heart-rending. The cotton fields in
many districts are totally deserted by the
fed hands, who have been sedueed or init
Undated into the ranks of Emperor Clayton's
'grand army" Miles upon miles of cotton
remain unpicked in the iferally
going to ruin-which, in New York to-day,
would bring twenty and half cents
per pound. A Memphis paper says that
city is crowded with refugees, and every
man that arrives can tell his particular tale
of outrage, and murder. and rapine, and
plunder. This man Clayton and his brutal
mob must be checked, or the Arkansas pro-
blem will be more difficult Of solution as the
official career of the amiable Clayton is pro-
longed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. The President
OF this road arrived home on Monday night
last, and speaks hopefully of the prospects
Tor an early resumption Of the work The
Chief Engineer, Col. James p. Low. an
engineer of great competency and skill, will
be here this week, and commence the re-
estimate and reconnaissance lately ordered
by the stockholders.
1t is confidently expected that the por-
ton of the rond from Walhalla to Clay
ton will be let to contract by the first of
May.
A bill is now before the North Carolina
Legislature for aid to the extent of 81, ,OOO,-
600, and the friends of the enterprise there
are sanguine as to it's success.
anderson Inteliigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

SENATOR SrKAGUE's SOUTHERN PUK-
GLASSES. .-Thc Dungcrness estate, near Fer
nandina, Fla, recently purchased by Sena-
tor Sprague, of Rhode Island, comprises
5000 acres; the mansion now on it will be
hXed mp for winter residence The land
is 20 be reserved for gardens, parks drives,
ana hunting grounds. The place is called
The Gem of Cumberland Island" Sena-
tor Sprague has also purchased a fine plan
tation of 5000 acres on the same island,
which will be devoted to the cultivation OF
ramie. The lands are of n good quality,
with n valuable growth Of live oak. The
price paid is ten dollars per acre
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

The EASTERN QUESTION SENr1-
MEN1.-It now begins to appear that the
Paris Conference has little, if any, sympa-
thy for Greece, SO far at least as the ques-
tion now stands between her and Turkey
Greece is to be tanght to behave herself
asked, on sucl promise given, to withdraw
her ultimatum. Since the time when
Greece fought for and won her indepentl-
ence, what change has taken place in
public sentiment. Then the world went
mad against Turks. Philhellenism was a
universal passion. Now there is none SO
poor rs to do Greece reverence. Why it
should he 80 is proper question for Greeks
to study.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22
Increase of CAPITAL Stock.

TNIE Directors of the CAROLINA NATIONAL
Il BANK, having resolved to Increase it's CAPI-
TAI STOCK to sl500O0. persons wishing to
become share holders will apply at the banking
House, to tho President or Cashier, who will give
required information.
Jan 223 w b. GIJIJCH Cashier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

The first number of the Chester Reporter,
published by e. @. Mcclure and John 4.
Bradley, jr.. has just been issued 1t is
very neatly printed and the general make
up is excellent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

CAsH.-Our terms are strictly cash-no
exceptions. If an advertisement is to be
inserted. hand over the money; if paper is
subscribed for, the money must accompany
the order-otherwise no attention will be
paid to them. This rule will be adhered to-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

a Boston journal, the Commonwealth
makes the rather exaggerated statement that
every afternoon after o'clock, some twelve
or fifteen United States Senators are SO
drunk that they are unable to attend to bust
ness. The Washington correspondent of the
Missouri Democrat, also says that ''the com
ing session of Congress will see the certain
death and entombment of three men now
in the United States Senate, all from drink
Take away the pay and good clothes of
these three mek, and they are already suck.
ers and parasites of the most nbject sort. I
saw one of them at n friends house, only
yesterday, ask for glass Of whiskey as soon
as he entered. He took it with both hands,
which shook and rocked rather as in some
theatrical exaggeration ofidrunkenncss than
i'll real light of common life and to see his
greedy lips slip by the glass edge. cheated
like Tantalus by his own nerves, was dread
in He is no worse than two others. but
happily his term expires on the 4th Of
March"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

Senator Sawyer has furni shed us with q
copy of the following bill, introduced by
him in the Senate on the 18th instant,
which was read twice, and referred to the
Committee on Finance
Il bill authorizing payment to be made for
certain services rendered TO tie United States
IN the late insurrectiondry States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America, in Congress assembled, That the
heads of the several executive departments
be, and they are hereby, authorized to al
low, and there shall be paid from any proper
appropriation, to officers and employees of
the United States who failed to take the
oath prescribed by the act approved july
2, 1862, such sum or sums of money as may
be found due to them, respectively by the
accounting officers of the Treasury Depart
ment. for the services heretofore actually
rendered, at the rates prescribed by law or
the regulations of the proper department:
Prorided, That before any such compensa-
tion shall be allowed or paid it shall be made
to appear that said oath was duly taken after
the rendition of such services, or the person
claiming the same shall subscribe and take
before some competent officer and file, with
the account, the oath or affirmation pre-
scribed by the act requiring an oath of allie
glance and to support the Constitution of
the United States, approved August 6. 1861
and If any person entitled to compensation,
under this act, shall have died before the
passage thereof, such oath or affirmation NAV
be waived.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

New ENGLANDER's OPINION ON So1JruEnS
MANUFACTURES. s.--The Nashville Banner
publishes extracts from u letter from Amos
A. Lawrence, of Massachusetts, in which
that eminent New England manufacturer
eXto!s the advantages of the South for car
ryinS on cotton manufacturing. Mr.. Law
renee takes practical view of the subject,
and urges the working of smaller farms and
the employment of the extra capital in
manufacturing and mining.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

MAIL ARRANGEMESrs.-The post Office is
open during the week from 81 a.. m. to 6p.
m. On Sundays, from to p. m. The
Charleston and Western mails are open for
Charleston night mail open 81 a. M, close
AZ p. m. Northern open for delivery
p. m., close IL m. GreenviIle open for de-
livery p. M, close 81 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22

WHAT NEXT?-In the United States Sc
nate, on Monday, Mr.. Sumner (ratlical)
presented the petition of certain freedmen
of Hilton Hend, praying for the passage OF
the House bill to provide for the sale of
certain lands and lots on the sea islands,
Beaufort County, South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-22
Local Items.

At the annual meeting of the Elmwood
Cemetery Company, held yesterday, Mr. H.
G. Guorry was elected Sexton, in place of
Mr.. G.. Williams, resigned