The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-15

~Eoca1 TTs1TSs:.
z LANES Eoa SAI:s # THIS OFFICE Let
sers 81 AamihisffaEon. Declaration ON
Bond or sasled Note, Mortgages and Cou-
scy andes OF Real Estate.
~-.~-oII --~.-.-.~-
:: Music 1NyrHE PARx.-We learn from the
order OF The Post Commander, that the
band OF the 9Th United States Infantry will
perform at the Park, this afternoon, at 4.
o'clock.
MAIL ARRANaE5aENTs.-AM mails are
open for delivery at O'Clock in the morn
ing, aud close as follows: Northern, 81 p.
m:; South Carolina Railroad, 3 p. M;
Charleston, s-P.- -nas;- Greenviiie, ssp:m.
THE Buna1ha or CoLuatn a. Ian inter.
estin3 account OF the Sack and Destr,:.-
tion Of the City OF Co,umbis, s. c." has
Just been issued pamphlet form, from
the Ph17air power press. Orders hlled ~
any extont. Price SO cents. Copies cali be
obtained at this Office and tic bookstores.
o -a = ,--c-~~o-~>.
ring, in this city, a few days ago. On the
publication of the dog ordinance, q Lad,
who was the fortunate owner Of o puppy,
conceived the happy idea OF escaping the
tax, and saving his favorite from the fatal
bullets OF the police, by keeping him tied
on tho piazza. During the last thunder
storm, Mr.. Dog became alarmed, and for
getting that the rope around his neck wa.
attached to post, made spring over the
railing, aad remained suspended in the
! air. Fortunately, he was discovered by
his owner, who released him. Moral pay
Your tax, or in attempting to escape, your
canine friend may come to an untimely end
, -~-..-,;, -r-z-7rS-cso-s>>>~>eno---
Miss II. A. Duie- Soldiers Friends
in this city, guest st the SILVER House.
! ciany remember Miss Buie's success in re-
heving the sutfcrings OF others during the
war, By collecting large supplies and send
ing them to different points in the south
She has plans Of education, for and III the
South, for the Confederate solders' chill
drcn, which she has now for pubic, cons-
deration. The country would be migrate
FIJI, indeed, were thcy to forget her past
kindness 10. the soldiers in hospitals and
i'll prison. Miss T.. enjoyed much expe-
rience as a teacher before the war-sho
having proven herself ae jealous us intel
ligent in philanthropic objects. We rea-
sonably calculate on her securing the
kindcst consideration from tho public, and
urge successfully the claims and advan-
tagcs OF her educational plans and schemes,
which we will take pleasure III soon plac-
ms before our readers. In ali countries,
1t Is education that makes q, nation great.
1t would be criminal to neglect plans aud
schemes to erect institutions jn the<Sput!l
whose influences will be media in stsmu-
lating mental activity and eyokiag talent
from all classes or society. In England,
Miss Buies name Was familiar during the
war. She was the recipient Of many ibe-
raj donations fronl the firm Of Alex. Collie
~ Co., London, and many other OF her
foreign friends, WHO, NO doubt, viii eontri-
butte to aid her to erect the school ahe
proposes to establish in some central place
III the South. The cause is one worthy OF
tl,e approval OF all good and true hearts all
over the world where hcraism and patriot-
ism is respected Tho whole country,4wiil
feel the beneficial effe ct soE< tlucatiol,s We
use every effort to stimulate to cxertion
and reward merit i'll every walk of life,
aud turn the minds Of the young to scien-
tit;c studies. We need the British policy,
which rewards merit of every kind
New ADVERTISEMENTS .Attent. on is can-
cd 10 the following ;..;ycr,;scncnts,. which,
ere published this morning fn the FIRST
time:
Sam. Grcen-Public Sale. rX
Mr.. Zimmerman's Institute. -sva :
I. II. Polock--Good Things.
john L. Sloan-Sced Wheat.
THIRTY-Two YEARS Ago. The New
York Tribune, in a notice, Of Stephen
A. Douglas, says: y. Gu !
1t is thirty-two years, since Doug
las, n poor wayfaring Yankee boy,
went to seek his fortunes in the
State which afterwards honored him