davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25
State of South Carolina.

To Me Commissioners of Election for he Fec
ton District OF Geor9etorn County.
XMTHEREAS, Hon. J. II. Rainey, who, at
w the General Election held in April
1868. was chosen o member Of the Senate of
the State OF South Carolina for tho Election
District of Georgetown County. and drew a
ballot to Servo for the term of four years,
has resigned; and, whereas, the Constitution
of the State of South Carolina directs that in
such case, Writ of Election shall be issued
by tho President Of tho Senate, for tho pur-
pose of filling tho vacancy thus occasioned,
for tho remainder of the term for which said
member was elected:
Now, therefore, yOu and each of you, are
hereby required, aftGr due advertisements,
and with strict regard 10 ali the provisions of
the Constitution and laws of said State
touching your duty in such case, to hold an
election for member OF the Senate of the
State of South Carolina, for tho County of
Geo ,etown, to servo for tho remainder of tho
tc:n for which said member. Hon. j. H.
Rainey. was elected, the polls to be opened at
the various places of election in said District,
on THURSDAY, sixteenth day OF February,
1871, by tho various Managers Df Election for
those places respectively, in accordance with
tho provisions of tho Act OF the General
Assembly, entitled "An Act providing for the
General Election, and the manner of conduct
ing tho same," approved March /, 1870, and
this writ, together with your return OF tho
Election to be hold under it, have before tho
Senate ut Its next meeting after the Election.
ALONZO j. RANSIER,
President of tho Senate.
Attest: j. Wo"DRrrr, Clerk of Senate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25
New Varieties Garden Seeds.


LNILDERKRAUT CABBAGE,
n Marblchcud Mammoth Cabbage
Early Schweinfortl Cabbage,
kcycs Early Prolific Tomato,
New French breakfast Itadsh.
Early Flat Dutch Cabbage,
Early WinniuSsiadt Cabbage.
For sale By i. Ii. HEINIrSn
Wholesale ard Retail Drug aid Seed Store.
Jan %
Oils, Turpentine, Benzlne.
1NN GALLONS LINSEED OIL,
IVFO lG0 gallons Train Oil,
1uO gallons Machinery Oil,
100 gallons Spirits Turpentinr,
1nO gallons Alcohol,
80 gallons Benzinc,
ID barrels Kerosene Oil.
For sale low by l.. II. liElNITSH,
Jan25 Wholesale and Retail Druggist
Carolina House, office.
N1HE proprietor of The Carolina House an.
Il nounccs to his patrons and the public
that after this date, ali LIQUORS and WINES
will he sold Ill his establishment at greatly
reduced prices. All imported liquors will bt
charged Tor mt the rate OF from 2r0125 cents
per glass; those OF domestic manufacture
from 10 To Is cents per glass. The proprietor
pledges himself, that what he Offers to his
customers shall be of the best description
and that his reduction OF prices shall not
affect the quality OF his stock, which has
given and continues to give such Satisfaction
to the patrons Of the Carolina House.
Jan % II. BARRY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

Andrew Brentling. who was sentenced
to be hanged in Allen County, Ohio,
next Friday, and whose sentence the
Governor has commuted for eleven
weeks, telegraphed to Governor Hayes,
through the Sheriff, that he desired to
be hanged on next Friday, according to
the original sentence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

Suffering humanity, who labor under the ef-
fccts of the ills superinduced by malarious
diseases, can shake off their earthly pains hy
using the Great Southern Tonic. Jan % 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

If you would possess renewed life, try the
OLD CARoLINA BIrTEnS, the Great Southern
Tonic. Jan % t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

1 s Z l [ 8 l :
NEW CROP
GARDEN SEED.
E. E. JACKSON
Jan256 Drug Store.
NOTICE--A election fur one ASSISTANT
IN POLICEM N will be held Mt regular
meeting of City Council, TU ESDAY, January
81, 1871. Applications must be filed with un-
dcrsigned prior to said date. BY order Of
Council. WM. j. ETTER,
Jan 20 II Clerk OF Council.
EoTToM SEED OIL CAKE can Dc had
" mt all times, and in any quantity, of
Jan2l +. HOPE.
GPECIAL ATTENTION given to the col
- lection Of Commercial Paper, Interest
on State and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and
Conversion OF Stuto Securities, by
Nov % emo L GAMBRILL, Broker.
NLD BANK BILLS and MUrILATED
" CURRENCY bought and sold by
Nov % emo d. GAMBRlLT. Broker.
NOTIcE.-rhc undersigned have formed a
lV Co-partnership, ana will bo know. as
Il. ". SE1BELS & CO. They represent some
OF the best FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES In tho United States.
Wc propose to be general Land Agents, and
will sell or purchase Real Estate anywhere in
south Carolina, especially in Columbia. We
will prosecute claims before tho Legislature,
and the renewal of lost bonds or other papers.
Persons wshing to- sell or buy Real Estate
will do we'll to communicate with us at Column
bia We have Several handsome places for
sale. Onice at Mike Hoke's Clothing Store.
+. w. SEIBELS,
Dcc2 J. Is. EZELIi.
NOTICE.-The subscribers having tried
IN tho 'CREDIT SYSTEM" for tho last three
years, havo found it to DO losing business,
and have come to tho conclusion to adopt the
exclusively "CASH SYSTEM" from this date.
Thcy would also call upon all indebted to
them to come up to tho .'0aptain's Office" and
settle CAMPBELL 4 JONES.
Jan1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

| BE convinced of tho merits OF a most vain l.
| able medicine, by trying the OLD CAROLINA
| D1TTERS. Jan 22t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

HEROIC CoNDUcr OF THE DAUGHTER OF
A SnERIFF.-The Lancaster IS. C.)
Ledger, Of the 18th, says:
''An attempt was made by some Of the
prisoners confined in the Jail ut this
place to break out on Tuesday of last
week. A young man in the employ of
the Sheriff was i'll the act of feeding the
prisoners. AS he opened the outside
door the prisoners in the day time being
allowed the walk he was knocked down
by one of them, who rushed down the
stairs and made good his escape. The
boy confined for the murder OF Mr..
Kirkpatrick followed, but the youngest
daughter of the Sheriff, hearing the
noise and presuming the facts, gathered
an axe and ran to the foot of the stairs
in timo to meet him just as he was about
to make his exit. Striking him on the
shoulder first, to disable him. she seized
hold of him and held him fast until
assistance came. But for tho bravery
and GOODNESS of the young lady, the
murderer would undoubtedly have made
his escape"
A Knoxville editor has put tho edito-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

To Rent,
~ DWELLING HOUSE, on Upper street,
51iH containing eight rooms. Ten acres Of
-al- LAND contiguous to the dwelling will be
rcntcd with it il desired. Apply to
WM. WALLACE,
At Office Of Messrs. Wallace & Greene,
Jan 256 Scotts Bank Building.
JUST RECEIVED.
A FINE ASSORTMENT Of DOLLS,Q Toys,
IN and other fancy articles forIlittle folks.
ALSO,
A fresh selected stock of CANDLES, fancy
and stick and large assortment of Fancy
and Plain Pound Cakes.
ALSO,
A fine lot or MRERSCHAUMP PIPES, Cigara
&C., at KRAFT'S BAKERY,
Dec "a Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

a VOID QUACKS.-A victim Of carly in
N. discretion. causing nervous debility, pre-
mature decay, &o., having tried in vain evory
advertised remedy, has o simple means OF
self euro, which ho will send free to his follow
sufferers Address J. II. TUTrLE, 78 Nassau
street, New York Dec % t6mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. J. Ransier-Election Notices.
+. II. Heinitsh-Oils. Turpentine, &c.
II. BArry-Cnrolina House.
Representatives Grand Lodge of S. G.
VIM. Wallacc-House to Rent.
Il. Il. Jackson-New Garden Seeds.
S. l.. Wright-Administ Notice
Gold Breastpin Lost.
l.. II. Heinitsh-Garden Seeds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

NOTICE.-All indebted to the undersigned
~ nv Note, Lien, Book Account, or other
wise. will make settlement of the same before
tlie FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY next and
snye costs l.. Il G. d. HOPE.
Jnnt EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

''It's nifty curis," said Mrs. Partington to
Ike. while reading about the impending wal
i'll Europe, THAT tho Holerhorn creates such
an ado i'll Yurrnp, when it's sich common
old lady, having delivered herself Of the
above, took u dose Of LIpPMAN's GnEAT GER
MAN BIrTERs to cheer her depressed epirits
AMI resumed her knitting.
Lippman's Btters arc for sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia. 4. G.,
g: GEIaEi: Il moG REuoh'5. Druggists. Si6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25
Ct)LUMBLA..,, s. G..
"Wednesday dorning, January Is. 1871
, Tho ,PariyiaIa OF President Grant.

Tho ,Pariyian OF President Grant.
We have had occasion, more than
once, to acknowledge the exhibition, on
certain past occasions, Of liberal and
magnanimons spirit on the port of Gen.
Grant. Before the beginning of his po-
litioal life, as we'll as during the late war,
on several occasions we have thought
that he evinced a disposition to plant
himself upon that high ground which
the partisan never reaches. But Of late
our opinion of President Grant has un-
dergone change. Having fallen into
the hands of the political partisans Of
the dominant party, and perhaps having
his eye fixed upon q second Presidential
term, his nature and his views appear to
have undergone change. We find him
now lending willing ear to oil those
stories which Radicalism finds it conve-
nient to originate. in order to prejudice
Democratic ascendancy in the South.
President Grant joins the war upon the
anti-Radical South. Thus passes away
bho 8tOIJ. VI NtUAbs 4AS 40 ho OOtlCA
than the Summers and the Morton's Of
tho North, whose main business is to
shake the bones of African slavery. in
order to rally their bigoted crew into
new attacks upon the white communities
of the South. He, the President Of The
uioie country, simply uses sectional hate
as the means of party ascendancy. For
tunately for US of tho South, aud fortu-
nately for the future of the country, in
its length and breadth, wo can appeal
from tho spirit and sentiments of a
Grant, q Sumner and Morton, to the
better spirit and tho nobler sentiments
of the Democrats and liberal Republi-
cans of the North. Looking to the ulti
mate supremacy of this latter element, il
is possible for the ostracised people oi
the South once more to recover that in
duence and participation in the benefits
of common government to which they
are fairly entitled.
We believe that the future Of this
ocean-bound Republic is great in its pos
sibilities. But we also believe that il
can never realize the dream of the patri
OF until the Administration, recovered
from the hands Of the present party,
shall illustrate q higher, wiser, kind
lier, and more impartial craftsmanship
The latest news from tho seat Of wnl
in France seems full Of disasters to the
French. The valor of the French army
seems unavailing against the battalions
of Germany. Faidherbe in the Nortl
is reported defeated at st. Quentin
Bourbaki foiled at Bclfort, Chanzy il
continued retreat, and Trochu's sorties
repelled.
The New SENATOR FROM MISSOURI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

iou can obtain the best of Cigars, Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, etc.; at the eirn
OF the Indian Girl Columbia Hotel Row. jill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

NLD BANK BILLS and MUTILATEI
" CURRENCY bought and sold by
Nov % emo d. GAMBRILI,. Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

A Knoxville editor has put tho edito-
rial paste-pot to now use. He put out
with it the eye OF nm nssailant. who
undertook to warm the editorial jacket.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

GPECIAL ATTENTION given to the col
- lection Of Commercial Paper, Interest
on State aud Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and
Conversion of Stuto Securities. by
Nov % emo L GAMBRILIi, Broker.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26

bricks We're carried two hundred wards.
An old log house not more than one hun
| dred yards off, on top of q hill, was not
touched, while a cabin in the track Of the
storm was lifted up from the valley ana
set safely on the hill side.
WILLIAM FOWLER,
Was the next victim. Hehnd a frame house
onestory, the topofthe chimney was blown
OIL and half way up the chimney seven
brick were forced out clear and clean
Trees were rooted up and blown from All
directions about his house, making
n strong barricade. His hay shed and large
barn was blown down and some of the shed
timbers 10 inches square, Is feet long were
carried one-fonrth mile off. His frame
mill, three stories was blown off down TO
the first story, which was rock. His neigh
Dor, Thomas Hargrave in log house. two
stories high had hisroof blown off, leaving
his children uncovered and uniniured.
Abijuh Fowler and Robert Kittrcli botb
lost their barns and out houses
The Baptist Church, a good substantial
buildin5 OF frame was entirely destroy
ed
FREAKS AND INCIDENTS.
Mr.. John II. Gaines, who lived less than
300 yards from Squire Burtons, the sec
ond victim in the order named had a
fine nursery and good buildings, but escap-
cd, being just outside of the belt now a
perfect track of desolation.
VIM. kittrell, who lived within fifteen
steps of the line of the storm. was unin-
jured.
Our informant saw cedar tree, 20 feet
long and 10 inches.through, whipped clean
Of all branches, and blown, roots and all
Il great distance.
The storm crossed the Little Tennessee
liver, at Jaclson's Ferry, and blew down
fine new barn belonging to Mr.. Jackson.
rms was the last trace of the storm our in
tormant had. The belt the storm travelled
was from One-fourth to three-fourths of a
mile wide, and for that space, for eight
miles, scarcely fenceor house is standing.
Fences were blown on one side and fences
from that side were blown TO the other.
The wind came from every direction and
swept lnto,this marrow belt, where the work
OF destruction was rapid and complete.
After the storm was over. friends from
all directions gathered in to relieve the suf-
ferers. Our informant was an eye witness
of what we have described and was ono of
about seventy-tive who built about five
miles of fencing on Thursday. To save
the crops they ran one fence around about
ten thousand acres of growing grain and
grass.
The people Of Philadelphia turned out
on Friday TO aid in the work of repairing
the damage done
The Most remarkable feature connected
with this terrific hurricane Is that no lives
were lost. IL came up so rapidly and
swept over the country so swiftly that the
Inhabitants were not aroused from their
sleep, Had they been about falling trees.
timbers, &c, would no doubt have killed
many.
1t is impossible to estimate the damage
done, but from our account, which we are
assured is reliable, our readers can see ii
was the most destructive storm that ever
visited this section,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
TELEGRAPIIIC.
MISCELLANY.
ADvANTAoE no TIE CoMMUNIsrs.
Outbreak at MarseiIIes- Rcinforcemcnts
for the versaiIIfsts.


PARIS, April 23.-Official reports TO the
Commune state that the nationals silenced
several of the enemy's batteries on Satur-
day and repulsed the attacks on Issy and
Nanvres on Thursday night.
Toulouse has been declared i'm a state OF
siege,
There has been another emeute at Mar
sailles.
Reinforcements for the Versailles army
are arriving daily, and are Immediately
forwarded to the front.
The evacuation of Charcnton by the
Prussians is officially contradictcd.
1t is reported that the Prussians at St.
Denis, have stopped the ingress of sup
plies TO Paris from the north.
Immense preparations are i'm progress.
Torpedoes have been planted at the St.
German and Versailles railway station
and batteries erected in the Rue Castelar,
The churches st. Treche and st Sulpice
have been re-opened and their cures have
been released from imprisonment.
VERSAILLES, April 24.-Thiers received
the deputation of the Masonic Lodges of
Paris, who asked, i'm behalf of the people
of Paris, an armistice. Thiers, replying.
said that Cen Ladmirault had power TO
grant a truce whenever necessary, but the
Commune could never be recognized by
the Government.
Changes in the French ministry are re-
ported.
Herr Dollinger, distinguished Bavarian
theologian, has been communicated by
the Pope.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
The Bismarck ArmS-A Legend of the Bis.
mArck Family.

At the front entrance of Prince Bis
marck's villa, in Pomerania the eye il
arrested by the inscription of the Bismarck
arms lt cOnsists of a cloves half entwined
by three nettle leaves, and concerning
which the following story is chrOnicled:
Long ago Gertrude, of the Bsmarcks, a
beautiful Pomeranian princess, was sought
in marriage by hundreds of sutors from
all parts of the country, who admired her
as much for her becoming manners as for
her exquisite beauty. These attentions
she respectfully declined, and was finally
betrothed, by consent of her parents, TO a
first cousin, when from the German ocean
there came nOOleman, a landlord, ac-
companied by hundred hOrsemen, seek
ing her hand i'm marriage. She having re-
fused the Ncndish prince became 50 en-
ragged that he calad his horsemen around
him and thus spoke:
II Will break this clover leaf with nv
own hand. Yes, ii there were nettle 10
boot, however much pain it would give me,
| would break it.o He then and there took
the castle by storm and slew Gertrude'4
father He then breathed freely, and with
malicious eye and eXultant smilcapprouch-
eel Gertrudc's room and thus addressed her;
u came To break you, you golden clover
of my heart you are no nettle, and do not
sting the clover leaf causes no pain :" and
with perfect surety of gaining his prize
embraced the lovely Gertrude. Bnt OH
horror he sank TO the floor woterlnr I'm
his own blood with cry for mercy on his
lips, for the fair princess had stabbed him
To the heart with a dagger she had con-
cealed about her pdrson.
"Sadly mistaken said she; 81 am a
nettle when | wish, and can sting and SO
do netties ever sting the one who would
break clOV0r leaf of the Bismarcks -
". J. EUcHiHY Mail.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26

New Hampshire pdtcr .JdmHias was
recently asked by an ambitious young man
to bestow upon him the honor Of his
daughters hand. The old gentleman re-
sponded graciously, "Why Of course you
may have her, and don't you know some
likely young man that will take the
other ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26

\ local refutation of Mr. Darwin's theo-
rry-Jack (who has been reading passages
from the descent of NAM to the wife
whom he adores, but loves TO tease)-"So
you see, Mary, baby is descended from a
hairy quadruped, with pointed ears and a
tail. We all are" Mary-"Speak for
yourself, Jack Pm not descended from
anything of the kind, / beg to say; and
baby takes after me. So, there !n-Etmch.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26

"Wcll, Tom," said blacksmith 10 his
apprentice, you have been with me now
three months, and have seen all the differ
ent points of our trade. / wish to give
you. your choice of work for n while"
"Thank'ee, sir.n "Well, now, what part
of the business do you like best 81 "Shut-
tim up shop and goin' to dinner, sir"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26

beds of Pennsylvania and Missouri. The
bulk of the Missouri iron is near the Iron
Hills. 1t is harder, and not so accessible
as the East Tennessee mines.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26

In speaking of the German Peace Pro-
cession in New York the Cincinnati Com
mcrctdPs Correspondent says: "Nothing
could more strikingly show the exceeding
value of the immigration 70 this country
from Germany during the last twenty-five
years. Germany has sent us hundreds Of
thousands OF the most industrious and in
genious, the most intelligent and honest
artisans and mechanics. They have been
OF immense advantage to us. Therinfiu-
encc in developing the resources of the
country and our domestic industry has
been incalculable. We have no class of
workers better trained or better skilled,
more economical or more faithful and we
have no class OF people who make better
American citizens. 1t is we'll for us to en-
courage German immigration
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26

Nothing has, as yet, been heard from
Forrest Powell and Barney Whelan who
broke Jail few days since, although a
vigorous search has been instituted
DhiS ACdidRch
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-03

We have received the following en-
cellcnt magazines for August, and for
want Of room, can only give them
"mcrc mention" this week
AHontic Monthly James Il. o.
good e. Co., Boston also, Our lo""5
F6'ha, by the same. Home &c Hca'th
w. K, De Puy e Brothers, n. Y
McryS W,tSeumn Horace Fuller
Boston, The Subordinate, JOSEPH
Allen, Boston. Tile Nursery, Johr
l., Shorey, Boston IVood's House
hold, S. S. Wood & Co., Ncwburgh
n. Y, Dcmorcsts Nomhly Fashion,
and Io"ng America, W. Jcuning
Demorcst, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-03
THE ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN.


Reporter--The issue you would make
then is one Of revenue reform and its
kindred subjects
Mr.. Adams-The Democratic iinan-
cial policy must be squorely in the dl-
recrion of free trade and general re-
duction of taxation, The shameful ig
norancc which has persisted in wiring
ing such enormous sums from the PEG
pie at such critical timo, when they
needed all their energy to rally from
the exhaustion of the war, is far less
pardonabIe in my eyes than the negro
policy. saw that Gen. Mcclellan, in
his admirable letter to the Tammony
Society, gave the cue which ought tc
be and will be followed. That letter
and the equally admirable letter of Gov
Hoffman lorcshadow the line to be taken
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Rcportcr-What is your opinion in
regard to Democratic candidates for
the Presidency?
Mr.. Adams-ltis high time to con
slider tkat matter, My own view il
that locality will dictate candidates.
The strength OF the Democracy is an(
must be in the West and South, New
York is secure aud Missouri, for oul
right and left wings. The tug of wal
will be in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania
aud Virginia. | think the candidate
upon the ticket should come from thos
parts have myself II high regard 70
Gov. Hoffman, and he is also YER
strong candidate, probably sure OF the
succession if the party should prevail
next time ; but think he is too wise
man to allow himself to be pressed il
/ the next Convention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-03

--Flah'cs Bulletin, of Galveston,
Texas, a Republican paper, declares
the Radical Legislature of that State
to be "the most corrupt body of men
which ever assembled under the sane.
ton of law to rob and plumber the
people" 1t states that its members
have enriched themselves at the eX
pense ofoutrageous subsidies, and now
enjoy mansions, bank accounts, rail
road stocks, horses, buggies, cigars,
and toddies, to which they were here
toforc ipcrfect strangers, and which
could not be had from any economy in
their per dieno."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-03

Quite II large number Of counter
felt notes are daily received at the re
demption division of the Treasury Dc.
partment The countericits are Of
legal-tenders and fractional currency,
and from three to four hundred dollars
of spurious stuff are daily banded in
the division and returned to persons
throughout the country who send to
the Treasury patches Of mutilated cur.
rency for redemption. The loss, Of
course, falls upon the parties who for
ward the money for redemption
WdShiagtOn Patriot,