davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16
BIRTHS.

.noN the 9th lust, Ito Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. R. Barnes, daughter. re- 90
On the 10th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Jacob Shry, daughter. ',fa, eii
ON the Sd inst, to Mr.. and Mrs
Lafayette Dunkle, daughter.
On the 18th inst, in Richland town
ship, to Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac NJ, wyck-
of, a daughter. | =.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

= 5Hl heavy Ja rain FL fell j last satq5T- "
day and continued over Sun
day, since which the weather
/ has be en- remarkably cool; jy the
I coolest We believe a that we t,y ever
knew it to be for this time ! Of /,
year, fires and oyercoats being
comfortable. ~ 80 ''A9 ', 80,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

os DAN,aWILL & Bros. are in
receipt of a new installment o
plain and fancy dry goodsSand
they are going to se1l>them SC
cheap that you are Bound to
buy, if you emily stop inYand
examine their stock. Remem.
Der that the old Original Cash
SstSre can't be tundersold fir
Southern Ohio gr.gG
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16
FARM FOR SALE,

nEsIRING to remove to the West offer
l(for sale my iarm situate 10 Richla b,yn-
,ffom Allenssille. The farm contai rs 100 acres.
and has on it a good dwelling house, stabIe.
barn, SIN Jk 9. house, sheds, pens, and all Cd.
er neces -sary out. buildings; also an orchard Of
young grated trIh. The 1aad ia mostly IN
grass. Il, BARRETT,
Jon ls7Oow Su- ~ Jnf 2hl1ND
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

The work on the coal shaft
at Yintonl. Furnace. 63as com.
pleted last week, and the work
. ,@en men ,eenaaamenesd eeaa mining the
ccal, in small nall quantities, how.
ever, as yet, for want of room
to work. Mining will now be
pushed rapidly, the } miners
working day and hight, 30 las
to have enough stookAto put
the furnace in blast within, q
month If possible. The depth
of the. shaft is 49, feet, the
peins Of coal isfuH three feet
thick, k,and is all that was expect.
ed both ihqqalitSarld Quantity
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

DoS'4 tail to !eadthe railroad
communication on the first
page. -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

THE Masons and Good Tenn
plars contemplate building "a
new lodge in Swan township.
The corner stone will be laid
with appropriate ori ceremonies ila
on the 24th inst. See adver-
tisem ent in 3 another column.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

= Mr. JoHk s'aadd' e!Bphraim
Brown, ,ol -AthenaA Go, oand
brOtheyR Of P,a9a Pa9arrlyi dFo Brown Of
this place, paid our town a Wis.,
it last week, and this week. 7
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

Z We do not expect
Pc rE a'a M UsioAL
MONTHLY to pay US as
Q magazine, because
we give too much
music for the money.
II Is issued simply to
Enlc introduce our
Env new music 10
the musical world.
Our subscribers sing
and play the music We
give them. Their mu>
facai frlends hear the
music. like it,and buy
II in sheet music form,
where We make our
Inkl proft. r Q.
IUh. memberl ev-
cry yearly subscriber
gsts daring the, ,year, at
least $50 pieces of our
best music, oil of
which we afterward
pflnt In sheet form,
and sell Forever SEQ.
II is published at the
Tulv n q m m o tn
HILL Music Store
'0f d u. Peters, SO
broadway, New YORK,
where avery thing IN
the mnsic line can be
had. No matter how
small your order Il
will be promptly A.
tended 10. lfh \
80 !, SIT n1u r
! hsA1PLE COPIES
Z CAN BE SEEN AT
THE OFFICE sOF
THIS PAPER,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

The Magic Combccd51Iio bcdIor.d sH'Hss SsI, any S'
beard to permNne ent black or brown. j
contains no poison. ANY one can use II
One sent by mail for 81 Address
MAGIC COMB, CO., Springfield Mass.
mar 10 lS7O3m J. - 80. y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

| Purhpsets ofmusic
will consult their
own interests by SUBJ
scrlbing TO PETER's
MUSICAL MosTHLY. II
| Is issued on tho first
Of each month, and
gives all the : OF7
latest and best FEI
music, by such au-
| hers rs Hays ,Klnkeh
tn o IN q 8, Bish o p,
banks, Becht, Frey,
Keller, Wyman, etc.
! Every number con-
! tains at least twelve
pieces ofnew and good
music, print. Alllc
ed on hne MUS
| white paper and rom
full siEe music plates,
every,piece Of which is
at,sssssa ass., ard, printed dlS.,, m n
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16
Macarthur, Hack.

nN and after May 10, 1870, the Macarthur
OHaci will run between Macarthur and The
N. q @. R.R.s station to all trains going East
or West ,4s TATMANAk DILLON,
mays I'm Proprietors.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

MIN Properly lISor5 sac

THE subscriber nov Oilers for sslh bis MINI
- 1situated on Big SAN cree X, in Vinbon eo,Sa- :
ty, Ohio, eight miles north. east s6 i,sndon.-
derry Station, on the N 4 CIR. R. ! eo onsistine
ofthree run of four feet Burr's, sRh all Ihe
macmnery necessary for making hrstrate
all in good fnnning order. Three DWELLING
houses, good stables and 9TH or oHt-ba ldin as !,
good apple orchard of gralts frutt, a well oil
good water at the door. 16o ,acreS or rood tim
6er land within " miles 9f ihe mill A new
all of which, will be sold,together, or, divided
to suit purchasets. Also. ia acres Of land,
we'll improved, on Walrnit creek, 10 Roes
county, about miles eaat of Chillicothe. All
Of the above described property wiIf be sold
low aud IN easy payments. ue.L any
Eagle Mills. March 10, 1870 =. = am
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

d, The following is \ listfofi let
ters remaining oin therPost Of
fee, at Macarthur, Ohio, June
Ist, lo1U s .aotarfssaoa .s.5r.l s3E
q Patt Donnell, Lyman Dixon,
Dennis Holland, Henrietta
Hall, Thomas Higgins, Catha
rine, Gary, Ella Johnson, VIM.
Collum, James o, McKibbon
ri Eliza Morgan, F.as: Parker, llr k'l
Jacob, II. 7. ,R2oclkhold, Edmund
Rogers, Nicheal Ryan, Thomas
tShipley, James Wine. .sa i:oq o'osi osi
haj ..l5 u. N. McLxUaHiIN, Pm
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

The Great Metropolitan Cir
Gus will be here next Thursday,
23d inst. Look out for fun
See advertisement. - ~ '''V'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

FoR sometime the amount Of
milk given BY one Of William
Bray's COWS has been declining
without any apparent cause. A
few days since the milkmaid
discovered 1.-TWO year old hog
sucking the COW. She attempt
edcte drive the hog ia~ay9but
the cow resisted her, manifest
ing the same solictude for the
hog that she would for her own
offspring, nursing her untilthe
two were separated!9'b~i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16
THEI VINTONIREcORD,
| omolsI organ lof Jylulob County.
L0OALh MATTERS,

A5 HfX Tux Court Eof Common lTPfil Pleas
after an LadjOurhheHt lof sev:
,eral days opened again las
Tuesday, ,Judge Guthrie presid
fHsi a4Iu0Q J aEIkagGAD
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

ECWHAr lis the best and safest
preparation turn gray hair
to ut natural color, but not dye
|itgs Halls Vegetable Stella n
Hair Renewer. ~ 81 S ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

=. = - ~ .-y.a - =.
- NOBLE GkANDsTAFF' has re.
turned from the West, where
be. has been selling Cashmere b
Goats for the Ohio Cashmere
CO His opinionlof3 the north
western portion of Illinois is
4pps yeEy exalted Among, the
great disadvantages ofodthat
he states are almost
* continual winds and sshoritp.ess s
of seasons. The money mar.
ket is also tight. To counter
balance these disadvantages
are ccheapnessE Eoi land and
prospective Increase in value,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

hsA1PLE COPIES
CAN BE SEEN AT
THE OFFICE sOF
THIS PAPER,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

page.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-16

as ever,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01

But as soon as Napoleon was overthrown, 1t became evident that if the war continued it must become war of conquest on the part of King William, not of defence of Germany against the ambitious designs of Napoleon. Accordingly all Europe as we'll as England and the United States became excited. No European power desires to see Prussia en- larged and strengthened by the acquisition o' French territory. No nation where the peo' pie have any voice in the administration oi the government can tolerate the idea of the oppression of the French people by King William, or any other monarch. So 1t has happened that to day throughout the civil
 zed world the pulses of the masses of the people beats in sympathy with the French Republic; and if King William persists in carrying on the war, 1t is probable that othe' nations will become involved and a termina- ,;an he eventually reached far different from that attained if the German armies arewith- drawn, and the French Republic allowed tc 20 on in peace.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01

and promoter of justice; but Mir. Sinclair, the business manager, having shown q com mendable desire to see justice done in future, and 70 make all possible reparation for past injuries, l consented to cancel my order re- stricting the circulation of the paper, on his personal pledge that the TfiJsh, should not publish any more of Mir. Greelcy's slanderous attacks on Erie. Personally we have heard nothing of Greeley since his note of the second instant; but seeing by recent issues that the venomous Hnrace is still unmuzzled, l am again called upon 10 exercise censorship, over the abusive columns O. the Tribune, and still further curtaiI it's rapidly dwiDdling circula- ton. Yours truly,
 JAMrs FIsK, JR.. Vice President
 All the above we print to show that it is evident that Jim thinks that the Tribune is x<s.s- !.Ss:xlA.d in the interest of the Erie Railway O., and that he does not wish it to be sold on the Erie cars. It follows as q matter of course that the Erie O. will not he likely to aid Horace in his attempts to gain the Gubrrnatorial chair at Albany.
 It is not surprising, that, having devoted so much of the TriJuae for years to the agricu- tural interests of the country, and given its readers the benefit of all he knows about 1 farming, he should have been irritated and annoyed that the farmers threw uff on him to SO great an extent last year on election day, and tha, so large proportion of the vote for him, was cast in inc lowest wards of Ne W York city by advice of the New York Sua which called on it's readers in nearly every other line of its issue on election day tc Vote '' for Greeley
 The recOllections of a busy life would bc fitly closed by chapter on his doings a' Governor of the State of New York May hs live to write 1t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01

euaa
 The city of Florence is covered .,, m honor Of the occupation of Ram. ~''e f'n Italians. The population is nearly riv'os sy 6,
 Marye'ous activity is exhibited o, o' the French, in and around par;. 1,en7 works are being thrown up at ,bs L,rs. approaches of the city, and the s dss snorAso the other sides are being strenr,bsns99' b",,e9'e a hour. e'uebcd eve,, Poland VI lrooH
 London, Sept. 2i.-The nunho,
 under arms in Paris is stated n, Iso v, cI. 'e, cluding lso,ooO volunteers from ,hs ,DoIVD b. The Reds at Lyons are becoming I.I p,%Iht-, the appeal to their leaders from IpDl,'a' p' had great effect. It is announced '.'hee'or .' that the heavy batteries at S,r,st. V.agh' been sllenred. The bombarlmen, ,t h'' fo destroy the whole city. Tb.r. e''a signs of surrender ' Ss A'
 Sept. 22.-King William reno,,.s . Queen that the investment of psr;. @' complete. The French advance on ,ha .' Mt side Of Paris had been repulsed wi,b b"s s' aV'' of seven guns and 2.500 prisoners. p,'.. D., ~ defeats are obscurely reported AS b,,,.a Haa cured at Athis and Mons. '"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01

FoR BURRo.--Captain ". Q. Basier, a Hamilton, Rosencranz, Wash. McClure, and others, start for the Burro mines m !" days. Their route will be by Mobaye, Prs colt etc. Under the command of Captalh D. we believe this party will get through | .g one can. A veteran campaigner on the IF ciiic slope for 30 years, ssd vel skilled n prairie and timber life, with any number o Indians thrown in, be will see that Prvta precautiun is taken to avoid danger, and T ne should be obliged to fight. he well knows h9s 3' it is done. We shall expect 10 learn that n' trip is a success, and if the peoph st barIo Ol Ralston want good citizens they vhI Ind 'hem in this party.--Earekd SeRtind
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01

TIE FALL ELgctioss.-As the time for The fall ele, iion> draws near the columns of the papers are filing up with political articles, in which are discussed the probable result of the several States for members of Congress. Tue following is list Of the fali elections and the dates on which they occur:
 Maine, Sep, l2; Vermcnt, Sept, G; Florida Oct, 3; Indiana, Oct, l Iowa, Oct, II {; Mississippi. Oct, 8; Ohio, Oct, II; Penn syIvania, Oct, II; West Virginia, Oct, 2T [; Dcleware, Nov, T. Illinois, No"., 8; Kansas, Nov, |; Louisiana. Nov, l Maryland, Nov, 8; MaSsarhusetts. Nov, 8; Minnesota, Nov, |; Michigan, Nov, 8; Missouri, Nov, l New Jersey, Nov, $; New York, Nov, 8; South Carolina, Nv, &; Wisconsin, Sovp q; Arizona, Nov, S.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
Editorial Correspondence.
FoRr MocoLLoN. Arizona,

September, l0;h 1870.
 DEAR MiNrR:-Ilcre l am, at Fort Mogol- Ion. Arizona, which is rather pleasantly sitna- ted on a fine stream of water running west. from the Sierra Blanco Mountain. Our party arrived about one o'clock to-day, after a Ion. journey over mountains, saiieys and mesas, through immense forests of pine, oak and cedar. The distance travelled will, I think, not ex ceed 2S0 miles, hut, although it was not lover Jordan" itwas, nevertheless, in many respects, hard road to travel. Yet, we met with no obstacle too great to be conquered ani you may rest assurted that several ob- stacles were conquered.
 As the mail is to leave here for the white settlements, in less than an hour, l dare not undertake the task of writing detailed ac- count of the trip, thus far, and will forego that "pleasure'' until my arrival in Prescott.
 As you may recolleci, we started from Fort whipple, Monday, August 29th, about II o'clock, so you will see that we have con sumed l2 days in making the trip. Until ! reaching this post, we saw no Indians. Here, [ the woods are literally filed with them, as | high as fourteen hundred Reds receive raiions of beef-only that and nothing more. They | are said to be peaceble, bidable, traceable | devls,-Of all ages. and of both sexes. Have never depredated upon the post or its proper i itv.-don't even steal tobacco, o,-which is pas sing strange, for Coyotero Apaches. have been looking around among them, in hopes of seeing some of my old 1866 chums, but have not yet succeeded in finding one, al though am told that E.keIthesela, the head chief, is here. Fort Mogollon is garrisoned by three companies of troops,-as follows: B, of the 2lst Infantry, and L and M, of the l.t Cavalry. The post is commanded by Col. John Greene, officers and men are living in tents, and appear contented.
 | Col. Cogswell will do his inspecting to- morrow. and SO will General Stoneman and Dr. Wirtz, and we will get off, Tuesday, for Camp Goodwin, distant about 80 miles east.
 Not an accident happened to a man or an animal on the trip. and the light ambulances have stood the jolting well; not so the two heavy wagons, parts of which broke, several times, but the broken parts were always mended by Gen. Stoneman, who understands, and knows how to do everything. Upon starting. I was little fearful that the trip would be an unpleasant one, but have been agreeably disappointed, and would like to make it over again. Heretofore, have had occasion 10 speak well of Gen. Sionepan, Col Cogswell and Dr. wirtz, and my close con nection with these officers on the long trip but confirms my previously conceived opinion that they were good officers, pleasant, humane gentlemen. Mir Kimball, of Date Greek, who made the trip with Us, is well, He has proven an agreeable companion.
 The country passed over is drlightfu one, in regard to climate and scenery is wei wooded, watered and grassed. But more 0 this hereafter. Give my respects to friends and expect to bear from me soon again.
 HIM.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01

II. HAMILToS has lately assumed entire control of the Los Angeles S,ar. Mir. Hamil- ton was in this portion of Arizona for some months, in 1865, and has ever since been warm and consistent in his praises for Central Arizona. The Sar is good paper, it gives telegraphic news three days later, to Arizo- mans, than the San Francisco dailies, and its subscription list in this Territory should be enlarged. We. are glad that Mir. Hamilton is prospering.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
Gold and Greenbacks.

san Francisco, Sept 22-Gold in New York, li47s. Legal Tenders, in San Francis co, selling, Ss'S buying, sS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
General ". T. Sherman

The Society of California pious.rx .,..., ed an invitation to General Sherman ,o ,... San Francisco, and he has been in tb,, ,,. for some days as their guest. San Pr,n.,,. papers g'ge long, glowing accounts of b,r ceplion. The Pioneers sent comnit,.. ., five to Humboldt to meet the eener,l ,,l twenty to Miles Station to escort him n il. city. He crossed the bay from oskl,Od, n, the fcrry-boat H Capitaa, and salute of .,. enteen guns was fired from Broadws ,b,. as the boat approached. The crowd a, ,L, landing was immense Itwas some time ,i,,, the boat landed until General Sherman r,.5. his a?ptarance. But when he did appear c the gangway, accompanied by c. D. Cars President of the Pioneer Society, be su greeted with deafening cheers and usyin, d hats. He at once took his seat in an or.s barouche drawn by four horses, with Presid,r, Carter and his Honor Mayor selby and Css Schofield. General Ord and coIoSel Ro,e,. creed, one of General Sherman's stzH, and Sl. Sherman, rode in another open barOuct. drawn by four horses, and ,hs committee vhs met General sherman at Humboldt, siih Ger. Leonard, rode in a carriage dnwn by ,Eo horses. General sherman was then escorted to lis place in the procession by Major Grin wood, of General Hews,on's staff, Nls Sherman, who accompanied her father, drOr, to the Lick House is private carnage. ORDER OF PROCESSION. Tue procession moved in the following order.
 G.neral H.wston and Staa.
 First In;S-.ntry Regiment, Colonel W. II. L. Barnes, comms3ding.
 Oakland Academy Cadets. This corpany met General Sherman at Oakland and sccUl- panied him 10 this city.
 Second Infantry Regiment, Colonel J W. Mckenzie, commanding. Ibis command ac.- ed as escort to the California Pioneers and 10 General Sherman and party The calIforns Rifles, Captain Mcdonald, and the Swiss Guard, independent companies, accompanied thi, command
 First Infantry Battalion, Major Bsisman, commanding. McAiahon Grenadier Guart. The rear was brought up by Captain BluI- ome's Battery of Artillery. Tbe route S'' along Broadway to Montgomery, MOuigonely to Bush, Bush to sansome. Sansomc to suti'', and thence 10 the pnyate entrance of tbe Lick House. Tbe procession was followed by thc1' sanrls, who cbeered continually for the miliap chief. Flags were hoisted everywhere all over the city, and were suspended from the doors, windows and balconies, along the rosIs. The windows and balconies of tbe houses on Montgomery street were crowded, principally ny ladies, who saluted the hero by waving lhs national flag and bsDdkerchieis. In iaei- hs reeep ion along the route was one eoasisasd and unbroken ovation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
D. HENDERSON | BRO. whoIesaIe and Retail Dealers ih

Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Lqu%s Tobacco, Cigars. Clothing, pry-oon Boots, Shoes, Hardware, I'n"ar Glassware, t'rockery, Mining anu Farming Tools, Paints, Glass
 Oils, Putty, Stationery,
 Cutlery, n..,. Confectionery, Perfumery, GunsI r Ammunition, Medicines, thiidseh' /
 Toys, Fireworks, dc' ,o ,bs2 AGRIcrLTuRAL IMPLEMENTS ''' of all kisds of
 Plovs. Cultirators, Donble Sh0ees wv Seed Sowes asd WheeIe@r0s'' Also of the trade. to their Fine Stock of Liquors' All of which they wI sell lo.er ih.s any ''''
 Central ArsonA- Give them call, besors Purchsslss . sss , uao.
 n. HENDEhsos~ prssooss Angus, ia is7o. -----,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
uNH IHIHD oIkLET,
 August 2nd. 1870.

HH "~".N ~"'' io'ps
 "DEAR SiR-l am obliged to leave town to morrow morning for Saratoga Spring, where our Republican Committee meets the next day. cannot return for some days, for am in bad health, and trying to recover But | shall be happy to meet you whenever lt shall be convenient, and am ready to go into all matters Of difference, with no other desire than to ascertain truth and promote justice.
 yours, HORACE GREELEY"
 "J. GOULD, Esq"
 | need not tell yon that I did not take much stock in Greeley as a searcher for truth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-27
CARRIAGES.

A NEW stock of ELEGANT LIGHT CAR
N R!AGES is just opened at the corner of
Assembly and Lady streets, near the Post
Office. All persons IN any way interested are
invited to call and examine some of the finest
specimens OF design and workmanship that
can be produced. Th, SO vehicles have been
bought right, and Will be sold low. The STYLES
are the very latest--the quality unsurpassed,
and every effort will be made to afford lasting
satisfaction and pleasure to those extending
their patronage to the subscriber
Jan II W. X. GREENFIELD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-27
TO BE CONTINUED.
NOTICE.
COLUMBIA. s. G. ia

COLUMBIA, 8. c., January, 1870.
The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company having been formed
by the consolidation of the Charlotte and
South Carolina and the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, and having executed
a first and only mortgage on its entire
property Of 1876 miles, including equip
ment. is now redeeming all the bonds
formerly issued by said two companies
by an exchange of its first mortgage
bonds. These bonds bear seven pei
cent. interest, payable in January and
July, and are amply secured by mort
gage on property which cost per mile
more than three times the amount of
bonds so issued.
The present price of the stock and the
business of the road give ample guaran-
tee of the security of the obligations for
permanent investment. Indeed the
opinion is freely expressed, that there is
no safer bonds issued by any party or
corporation in the State, and they are
cheerfully commended to capitalists as q
safe investment.
For the purpose of funding the floating
debt of the Company. $50, 900 of these
bonds are offered for sale to the public,
at the Treasurer's Office in Columbia.
J16mw27 WIN. JOHNSTON, Pres't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-27
For Sale.

DIcKS0NS IMPROVED COTTON SEED.
NROWN from Seed purchased directly of
VI Mr.. David Dickson in 1867, and carefully
preserved from mixing or adulteration with
other seed.
will deliver the Seed, sacked in good order,
road, ut $500 per bushaI, for any amount un-
der bushels, or at $3.50 per bushel, for all
amounts in excess Of 8 bushels.
a. P. AMAKER, St. Matthew's, 8. G..
, respectfully refer to the below named gen-
tlemen, who purchased Seed of me last spring,
tor Information touching the purity and supe.
rlority OF the Seed, to wit: Hon. Il. J. Good
wyn, Dr. a. II. Taber, Fort Motto; P. NJ. Hou-
thew's; 1. r: Beckwith, Esq, Jamison's and
Captain F. II: ". Briggmann and w. D. Muller.
Esq. Orangeburg Court House !; all CT Orange.
OurR county, 3. y. Feb II 3mo*