davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

PRESERVED GINGER.-PIzZtSI has a small Let
of this fine article left, which he Is selling at 81 IL
box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

Miss ANNA E. DICKINSON on JOAN OF ARC =
ut the Theatre next Thursday evening. Sale of
seats begi ins this morning at WyALr'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

SWEET ORANGES AND CALIFORNIA PEARS. :
You will tiAa some Of these delicious fruits at PIz-
ZESI'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

THE choicest styles Of spring Dress Goods at re-
markably low prices at LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

EVERY. HOUSEHOLD should hive ELEAlSG,s
saatopi, g worm-confeclions In 1t. Sold every
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

Miss ANNA f.. DICkINsGS'S crOwnng effort &c
the Theatre next ThnrsdIv.. Seats II WAITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

! N>>'>G Wo4A>. -fridly night shortly
..'"i lae at'im oI ire had been turned in at
h'N - an Old coi)red wolEan about 50
! y. Old, named susan Grey, left the house
Mis-. B~okeubrouGh. Oh the corner Of
~ ana Fourth streets, >aying that she wa,
''"2 10 scr II EacntZ-r church was on fire.
sac" that uuc, Though a thorough search
ia, Dtri IN de 10y Der friends and the police,
'.o hts not been beard from. A little
'''oIcd boy living ia the neighborhood
"'nt "i'h her 10 the fire. but lost sight OF
"ri There. IL is thought she must have
'A'Ns"d Acr "ay in returning and wandered
"p "A 10 The canal and fallen in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

LARGE YELLOW BANANAS Just received By Pr
ZINI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

.HriHE COURT rr irrEALs.-Thc JUDGES
. ..~ ~up,l.r CoG.l Of Appeals Wcr" in
vs.. .'lg,. l,..'.T.iay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

FRESH ,MAEssEaALLoW AND cHocoL!ATs, RHoh
at PIzyISI;S. 81. .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

NTEW ROUKS.- Sermons ior the Christian
IN Year. By Ksbic. 500. n..p,
The 1octrine Of Descent ana nasw'nsm' n;, BY Pr'>
rt.teSn%y. ar. Hlsto-C hemistry of Man. By Frey,
IS. g.. rIor..bo,ds ava schoo,s
i0H Rv ldwnrd smith, II. D., +. X ). 81.
D, ,er nsmocIacy Regarded frOrx, the Ameft-
can Point OF Wow gy .h.r.ss iSsol ;ns, Slzs.
pri.sts. aud Princes. BY II. ", Baxley, NJ. D.
New Supplies of Dr Farssr LIE s,ons Of oni On ,Se
Asaa,, nscrs.s. 25c. Rev. M.. Bares Days Near
Rams naluaA $3.50. wCMt,nnUsa y PARhAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
ROCKS, STATIONERY. DC. !,

snO VIRGINIA YIEWS.--R
.)UU & ENGLISH. 1918 Aain street. have 1T .
NJ EtcIiMoSD and VICINITY, PETERSBURG and
VfCISIrY WILL AMsBURG and VICINITY; MoST:..
cmIo-noME, TOMB, and RELICS or JEFFERsoS;
Hnmntun ScenGry the V ivious Springs, Lee, fe
hony. Sieeping Babe, Satafll Bridge, ana :eye raj
nUnia,ea on The line OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
TAM ran - 80, ~bn,es,le - s NIB Su-dsSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

LicEAsE.IAX.-T Finance Committee
va, III session in the Council chamber yes"
'"uay evening until I O'clock hearing state
'"ehts rom such persons as felt themselves
"--'!cFeu al The lictnse.taX assessed against
I"''A sof The year 1875. The committee will
- III session again this evening at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

...rux CALCULATION OF THE DIE
.1sIkkGER THAN THE CONFINED
alton Oy ALI. THE OTHER DAILY
.,...,,rhrrHs oT THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
BUSINESS WANTS.

w WAWRD3 TO, LEND,, MONEY IN
w snElHsums arr unepqumbered city real cs-.
tate. s' CHhFf1H, STAPLkS1& Coz ~ =
RealiESt1ie A Epntsand Bankers,
- Hn. 1i'Tefith street, -
NH 20. at., ..4 RAl1mopd Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
THE QUEEN OF FESTIVALS.
JOY AND GLADNESS IN THE
CHURCHES.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES. FINE
MUSIC, AND BEAUTIFUL
DECORATIONS. ...
The Catholic and Episcopal Churches
Throngcd with Worshippers. ..s
SERVICES At OTHER CHURCHES.
THE QUEEN OF FESTIVALS.
SERVICES At OTHER CHURCHES.
&c. &C., &c.

The week devoted ny the Catholic and
Episcopal churches throughout the world TO
the solemn ceremonies typical OF the suffer
ing and death Of the Saviour ended on Satur.
day, and on Sunday they with universal
voice joined in anthems Of great JOY in cele-
brstiny His triumph over death and His glo-
riouS resurrection.
In accordance with custom in the Episco-
pal and Catholic churches the ceremonies
were Of most interesting character. the
principal feature being the celebration OF the
sacrament Of holy communion, the members
being required or expected TO plrtake OF the
sacrament at that time. In the Catholic
churches it is customary to dress the altars
with rare and costly flowers. and tapers are
arranged in protusion ut every available spot.
In the Episcopal churches for years the Gus
tom has been to dress the chancel, wall, and
other portions of the building in green and
white, rs we'll as flowers, in the most tasteful
manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

The most popular Of the secular obSery-
anct>, and the one most widely dltl'u>cd, is
the u>e ni Et>lcrcgg>. Whence the origin
of this universal cas- ON it Is hardly ncceS-
sarv 10 inquire. IL the ltii. ones, and Ug
ones. for that matter. think mere OF the plea
SAINT observance OF the OCCASION than they do
of lis origin or antiquity. The big BOYS
have for SOME days been "prkin. egg" and
the little ones and the girls have been anX-
iullsly waiting Ton The Time 70 see tuclr dyed
.r.,< nf many rplOrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

Manchester; March q, 1875. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

w ANPHD,. go sELA.1tNEE DOUBLE
w SEAT ROCkAWAf; s. nssg SPRING.
WAGONS; sathl or without .Up 4.n8w SPRING..
DRAYS, ) hev BSSO-HORSE SPRfSG-TRUUK,
new wFARM.WAagN,, l sART, and second
hand SPRING G-WkGOSS.U U.sr 'G.1J s'0's q q
Observation-Disclosures Apply tor s..' n'-s1.''"'
--,...3 ..... ... JAMES T. NEALE,
No. 121 Eighteenth street.
NH 27.2Ev .t. ..s# .5~r r RichmDnd. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

NJANUEDs, ROARDBRSs FOR SEYE--
w Raj FURNISHED ROOMS, Including suit
Of rooms ,parlop fo0r. at
: 80. I~l MHs. r. T.. WIGAND's. II
NH 6-eo0l2k- ..t.. 5l2Brosd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
ST. MARY's CHURCH GERMAN.

The services ut St. Msry's church, on Mar
shall between Third and Fourth streets,
were largely attended at the early Inass Us
well ms al high-mass and vespers. The sane
tuary and its immediate vicinity presented an
attractive appearance, the altars DelnS
decked with flowers and brilllantly illunl'
mated, while the banners of all the societles
connected with the church. both religious
and beneficial, were prominently displayed
outside of the sanctuary railing. At 10
O'CLOCK A. Nj. high.muss was celebrated by
Rev. Father Herman Wolfe, and a pleasing
and appropriate discourse preached by Rev
| Father Bcnuo Hegele. The music was
unusually fine. LambiIlotte'S Pascha
Mass, in d, was we'll sung Dy
the choir under the DIRECTION of Professor
Joseph DuweIl, the organist. The Easte
hymn Regina Coeh, oy Anton Roesein, wa
rendered in excellent style at the Oaertofy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
Friends.

At the Seventh. Street Christian church
two persons were received. .~'4 tH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

At ST. Patrck's church, on Twenty-ffth
street between Broad and Grace streets, the
Easter services were at ! 4. NJ. at which
time many of the taithfukreceiyed comnu-
nion at 1880 A. NJ, and a, Z. NJ. At half.
past 10 A. NJ. Rev. Father Kelly, the pastor
of the church, celebrated high.mass and de-
lycred an appropriate sermon in the pre-
sencc Of Il large gathering of his parishioners.
The decorations Oh the principal altar Us well
as on the side affairs were very neat and tasty
the effect being greatly enhanced by the bill
Isn't light OF macy candles. The choir a.
this church, under the direction Of Mrs. L. f.
Stratton, the organist, though small IN num-
bers, is quite effective, having several very
fine voices in it. Milllrd's mass, in u, wa,
very well rendereds Veni Creator, by the
same author. was sung before the sermon
aud al the Ofer,ory. Regina CoeH (dueD was
exqui.iteIy rendered BY Miss Fannie Byrne
and Mrs. Stralton. The principal singers
were Mrs. Stratton, Miss Fannie Byrne
Misses Slrah and Mary HolIoran, and Mr
Walter Mahoney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
Euthe Episcopal Churches.

The services in the various Episcopal
churches were largely attended on sunday,
owing in i great measure, no doubt, to tue
beautiful weather which, fortunately, we had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

The joyous services OF Faster. morn were
inauyuraled at the Monumental by rich
and thrilling organ-volr.ntary by Mr.. Wheat.
Never before did the old Monumental re-
sound with such joy Gus strains IS filled its
walls on Easter.Gay. The choir eclipsed
all its previous Efforts, and from first to last
they sang as # they were inspired by The
spirit of the Joyous festival. MIR. Wnears
Easter anth. em, " Chris. our Passover" is 9
composition ringing with Christian JOY, and
his braIe young singers sang it with great
effect and flush of execution-'a worthy tri
bate TO their deyeted teacher, In the eve
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

a well-informed Washington CORES
pondent, alluding to the expected return
of President Grant from Long Branch to
that city, says: "When the President
reaches Washington, matters in relation
to certain Federal office-holders in the
South will come before him in such a
shape as to require some new appoint
ments in that section, although it is pos
sible that action may be delayed longer
in consequence of the investigations
which are now in progress in regard to
the conduct of these men not being suf-
ficiently advanced. The very plain and
decisive manner in which the new At
torney-General speaks of the improper
practices of the men who were sustained
and encouraged by his predecessor, is
received with much qualification by the
representative Southern men who come
here. 1t has recently been given out in
quarters close to the President, that he
thoroughly approves of Pierropont's de-
termination to weed out the unscrupu-
lous partisans who have now held for
several years the sword of Federal JUS
tice in the South. The President is said
to be convinced that tho Southern poll
cy' into which he was betrayed twelve
months since, was great mistake, and
has resolved to substitute for it that poll
cy of fraternal love and reconciliation
which has been 80 heartily taken up by
the people Of the North and the people
of the South. This intelligence of the
Presidents determination will, of course,
be received with marked approval ali
over the country.
A Washington despatch says: "The
clerks of the Interior Department have
been assessed one per cent. on their sala-
ries, for q fund which is now being
raised here to be used in the Ohio cam
paign. AS the names of the higher off,
cials of the department appear on the
list as subscribers, the clerks who have
been called upon lack the courage to re-
fuse. All this is in direct violation of
the order Of the President, prohibiting
political assessments upon the depart
ment employees. A personal friend of
the President stated, to-day, that he
should call his attention to this matter,
and inquire whether it had received his
sanction. It is not probable, however,
that the President viii interfere"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22
TIE NEW wAsH1Noros srnzrr Mr.
Me

HE NEW WASHINGTON STREET ME-
THoD1sr ChuRCR-DED1cAToRY SERVICES.
This new, substantial and commodious
house of worship was dedicated, ON
Sunday morning last, with appropriate
religious services. It is n handsome and
solid structure of brick, with towers of
unequal height, the tallest-the bell
tower-being about 125 feet Its e1-
terror dimensions, including the towers.
are ~ by los feet. The interior mea-
sures 62 by 105 feet; from floor to
rafters 81 feet. 1t is elegantly painted
IN fresco-gray, brown and blue. It's
building will sent comfortably 900 per-
sons on floor and end gallery. There
nre no side galleries. The cost of the
IH building is in the neighborhood of
$50, 900. about one-eighth OF which was
subscribed at the North. Messrs. Par
EIns q Allen, of Atlanta, nre the archi-
tects. and Clark Waring, ESQ. the
builder. Among the articles contributed
were two handsome mahogany chancel
chairs. by Miss Hampton; clock, by Mr..
VIM. Glaze; bell, by the Ladies' Sewing
Society; the Bible, by the Sunday School
scholars. The Baptist, Marion Street
and Presbyterian Churches were closed,
and, as consequence, the new building
was thronged. In the pulpit and the
Ghancei were seated Bishop Wightman,
Hevs; =. d: Bryson, Lovick Pearse, A. B.
Moodfin, A. Coke Smith, w. H. Fleming.
VIM. Martin, w. L. Capers, w. D. Kirk
land, W. A. Walker, George Howe, VIM.
Miller and others.
AT III o'clock, the deep-toned bell
summoned the worshippers, and at half
past lO, few taps announced that the
solemn services were about to begin.
hev. Dir. Fleming arose and read the
opening hymn, which was beautifully
rendered by the choir-composed Of
members of the different organizations
In the city. Rev. VIM. Martin offered a
fervent prayer. Rev. j. II. Bryson read
the first lesson and Rev. A. Coke Smith
the second. Rev: A. B. Woodfn read q
hymn, which WAS effectively sung by the
choir: Bishop Wightman then preached
truly eloquent and long sermon, from
the text, 1--WE preach Christ and him
crucifed," which was attentiyeiv lis
tened to. During the singing Of O hymn,
collection was taken up and o hand
some sum realized. Rev. j. 81. Bryson
then appealed to the throne of grace,
and after singing the doxology, the con-
gregation was dismissed.
In the afternoon, the venerable and
universally-beloved Rev. Lovick Pierce
preached lengthy and entertaining SER
mon to large congregation, from the
text, "For God 30 loved the world that
he gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life" In the
evening, Rev. VIM. T. Capers delivered
one OF his beautiful and impressive dis
courses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

DISTINGUISHED Ex1LEs.-The appear
ance on the streets Of Charleston, on Sa-
turday, of n number of Spanish and
South American doubloons, crented quite
stir in the community-anything like
gold coin being scarce article in TINT
city, outside the brokers' Offices. The
doubloons being traced mp, it was nscer-
tanned that they came from party of
distinguished exiles from the Uragunyan
republic, who had arrived at that port
on the bark Puig, from Montcvideo, uia
Havana. The gentlemen composing the
party are nil South Americans, and ma
tives of Uruguay. Very few of them can
speak English, and these only to Ii
mited extent. They give the following
account of themselves: On the 18th Of
February last, Don Elluari, the constitu-
tionnl President of the Oriental Republic
of Uruguay, was ousted from his office
by military usurpation, by whom the
Government was placed in the hands of
Pedro Vnriela Many Of the exiles were
prominent members Of President FL
lunri's Government, and others were
members of the army who assisted in the
establishment of the republic. On the
24tf Of February, the Government fear
ing nm attempt to restore President Ell
lunri's Cabinet, sent brief notice to
these gentlemen to prepare themselves
to leave Montcvideo in fOrty-eight hours,
and on tho 2Gth Of the same month, they
were MI arrested and sent on board the
bark PniG, which had been chartered by
the officials for the purpose. and which
immediately put to sea.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

THE INDICTMENTS AGAINST TWEED. of
the large number of indictments which
have been found against Tweed, many
OF which were quashed or disposed of
under the trial of the famous omnibus
Indictment, there remain in full force. it
is officially stated, sixteen Indictments
for felony, seven indictments for misde-
meanor, and one new Indictment for
conspiracy. In this new indictment he
is jointly charged with Peter D. Sweeney
with conspiring to defraud the city of
New York. This makes twenty-four cri-
minnl indictments, exclusive of civil
suits. On these indictments, the District
Attorney will probably issue bench war
rants for each. The offences with which
Tweed is charged are forgery, larceny by
trick and device, (under the mock auc-
ton Act,) getting possession of money
or other property of value by obtaining
an official signature under false pre-
tences, negligence of official duty, and
conspiracy to dcfraud
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

4 GRAND SOUTHERN EXrosirIoS.-T
directors of the Mechanics md Agricul-
tural Fair Association Of New Orleans,
La, have resolved to hold a Southern
States Agricultural and Mechanical Expo
sition in TINT city, which will be open to
the world, commencing February 2G, 1876,
and continuing ten days, covering the
Mardi Gras festivities and the firemen's
anniversary. twill be under the auspices
of the association and board of special
commissioners, composed of tho Go
vernors of the Southern States, the Pre-
sident of Mexico, the executive officers of
the Central American States, the United
States Ministers to Mexico and Central
America, the masters Of the State
Oranges of tho Patrons of Husbandry,
and n commissioner at large from each
Southern State. The work of prepara-
tion is to commence Mt once, and a
bureau of information is to be opened on
the 1st of July. The expenses are to be
met by an assessment on the stock Of the
members of the association, and an ap-
p9nl to tho mercantile community for
al appropriation of $25, ZOO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22
PRoY. JAMES H. CARLISLE, LID. ron

Ihok. oAMhS u. SAhLI5LE, hL.O., FOR
THE Presidency OF WoFFoRD COLLEGE.
There is soon to be an election, to fill
vacancy in the Presidency Of the above
named institution. This is to suggest
DR.. Carlisle as the man for the place. In
scholarship, intellectual vigor and
breadth, exalted Christian character and
influence throughout tho State, Prof.
Carlisle is unsurpassed by any gentle
man of our commonwealth; and, besides
all this, his long connection with Wof-
ford College, a connection coevnl with
the history of the institution, has illus
trated quito fully and satisfactorily his
eminent qualification for the high posi-
ton which your correspondent and the
people of the State demand for him. Let
not the trustees Of the college fail to
elect him at the approaching commence
ment. UP-COUNTRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

THE DEMAND FOR Work IN New YORK.
The various labor bureaus in New York
nre overrun with applications for work,
with an urgency rarely if ever known
before, and not only from one class of
persons, but from MI trades and all in
dustries. The decline in foreign i'm
migration for the time being is positive
blessing; otherwise the evil would have
been immensely aggravated. The causes
of this state of things are we'll under
in the stagnant condition of commerce,
trade and manufactures, which still pre-
walls. An effort will be made to forward
to the West and Northwest as many
able-bodied laborers as are competent to
perform farm work and to assist in
gathering in the coming harvest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

The w. l.. I. IN New YonK.-Ball But
ton telegrnphs to the Ne,es and Courier,
under date Of New York, June 10:
The w. L. l., in good condition, after
fulfilling their many pleasant engage
ments in Boston, commenced falling
back slowly on their base, Pier 20, North
River, New York, on Friday afternoon,
the Old Guard, of New York, Boston
Light Infantry and 10000 other friends
actingas escort. The parting and ''good-
bye" at Old Colony Depot was IL notable
event. Cheers rent the mir, hats were
swung Aloft, and handkerchiefs waived Ms
the train bore off the New York and
Carolina boys from the joyous and hos
pitable old city of Boston. AS mark Of
regard for their Carolina comrades, the
Boston Light Infantry had prepared n
massive gold medal, with appropriate in
scriptione, and presented it to the ".
l.. /. before leaving their quarters in
Boston. On the Fall River bont, last
night, there was glorious time indeed.
Early this morning we arrived at Pier
90, fresh rs lnrks. The veterans of the
flmous Seventh Regiment, Gen. Mar
shall Lefferts commanding, captured the
entire party, and proceeded to Delmoni-
cos, where m elegant dinner was await
ing MS. 5OO guests were present. South
Caroline was toasted in elegant terms,
and the sentiment was received with the
widest enthusiasm by the assembled
company. Gen. Mclean, tho COM
mander Of the Old Guard, then took the
w. L. l. to visit the Stock Exchange, of
which he is President, and this was the
occasion of n further exhibition of good
feeling. The cordiality rose to enthu-
cio ION, au1 IyoC Of anch bor o,I
duration as to interrupt the usual daily
business. The "Eutaw flag" was borne
constantly by the detachment in New
York, and was the centre Of universal
interest. Everywhere the presence Of
the company was the signal for cheers
from the crowds along the line Of march,
down Broadway and Warren streets to
the steamship Charleston, Pier 20, North
River, whore the party embarked for
Charleston at $50, and may be expected
home on Tuesday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

HOTEL Arrivals, June 21.-1Iansion
Iiouse-C. c. Tut, L. NJ. Holland, o. nj.
Royster, city; Rev. H. F. Chrietzberg
and wife, Camden; Miss S. E. Kirby,
Spartanburg; Rev. E. NJ. Merritt, Cam
den; r. Al. Willis, Miss S. C. Willis.
Miss Ella Willis, Williston; G. T. Reid,
Cokesbury; VIM. Kelly, Oconee; B. F.
Mauldin, Wiliamston.
Hendrir Aouse.-W. H. johnson, Ga ::
J. ". Moore, S. c.; NJ. H. Park, city;
d: E. Spencer, jackson; E. b. Keith,
Timmonsville; w. H. Grain, Chester;
L. D. Banding, Sumter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

Charles O'Conor doesn't encourage
tailors much, and his hat is probably the
worst hat exhibited on q good head on
Broadway. There is q tradition among
the New York lawyers that Mr. O'Conor's
hat was presented to him on the day of
his admission to the bar, and he has been
wearing it and sitting on it alternately
ever since.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

E!A st. Louis poet begins, "I dreamed
the seas were full of rum" That would
make things lively. The big waters
would all be drained off without q cent
of expense, and there would be new land
enough to give everybody eighty acres.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Winthrop Williams-Insurance.
Meeting Capital Building & L. Asso.
Il. afheld-For Sale or Rent.
Lorick Il Lowrance-Thrash etc.
Perry d Slawson-Once More.
Meeting Knights Templar.