davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
FINANo1AL AND ooMnrERCrAL.


New YORK, August 2S--Noon.--
Flour loo. lower. Wheat a shade
tirmer. Corn unchanged. Cotton
quiet, at 271a. Stocks heavy. Gold
strong and advancing, owing to the
|embroglio at Washington, and is
now quoted at 4214. Sterling I'M
settled-nothing doing, owing to the
gold excitement.
Z p. M.-Cotton easier; sales 927
bales. Flour declined 15c.-State 81
OIL. 20; Southern 91s@131l. Corn
firmer-mixed Western 9%M11%.
Lard heavy, at 12A@14.
BALTIMORE, August 29.-Coffee is
dull and unchanged. Cotton dull
middling upland q. Flour of all
grades declined 50c.-family $13;
extra grades 12@121a. Prime red
wheat 2.35; medium lots dull and
lower. Corn declined 1c.-white and
yellow 1.14@1.16. Oats steady
prime and choice extra 6O@62; infe-
rior 36@4O.
CNoNNAT1, August 2s. Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat-red
50. 1902. II; white So. 25@2. 80. Corn
scarce and higher, at 98C0$1. Pork
dull, ut $23. 25@23.5O. Lard 1921.
New ORLEANS. August 2S.-Sales of
275 bales cotton; market easier but
unchanged-lew middlings 261@; re-
ceipts 1876 bales. Flour unsettled
superfine SO; double extra 1O@11.
Corn scarce and firm, at IN advapce
of DC. white and yellow mixed 81. 25;
white 1.30. Oats dull and dropping,
at 81. Pork firm, at $26.25. Gold
Az.
CHARLESTON, August 29.-Cotton
declined 1ac.; sales rs bales-mid-
dlings 25; receipts 294 bales.
AUGUSTA, August 29.-Cotton very
dull and prices irregular; sales 80
bales-middling "a.
SAVANNAH. August 29.-Cotton dull
-middling nominally 25.
MOBILE, August 2S.-No sales of
cotton to-day-low middlings nomi-
nally 23@231S.
LONDON, August 28-2 P. NJ
Consols 9434. Bonds 73L.
LIVERPOOL, August 2S@2 P. M
Cotton irregular; uplands about 1OaS;
Orleans about 1917.
LONDON, August 2S-Evening.-
Consols 94a4. Bonds 1915.
LIVERPOOL, August 28-Evening.-
Cotton dull, heavy and declined; sales
5000 bales-uplands 1O34; Orleans
1919.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29

A SUBSTANTIAL ARM.-Mrs. Clara
Mundt--"Louise Muhlback" lis COM
ing to this country on a lecturing
tour, accompanied by daughter of
fourteen. Mrs. M. is fifty-three and
large. The King of Prussia gave her
golden medal in golden bracelet,
WHICH could not clasp her arm.
Two gentlemen discussing the
merits of strict Calvinist minister
and Liberalist, one remarked that
the latter, in his efforts, did not so
to any great depth.
"No," replied the other, "he does
not go in that direction"
The new refrigerating cars are now
bringing to New York the dressed
carcasses of steers and sheep killed
in Ohio. The meat arrives in per-
feet order.
The preaching of Father Hyacinthe
has brought forth quite a crop of
marriages in Paris, among those
couples who had previously ignored
the ceremony.
One of the men who helped Full
ton to build the first steamboat is
living at Noblesville, Indiana. He is
ninety y-seven years old.
Out of It's cases of m urder and
attempt at murder, in New York,
during the past year, there were only
twelve convicts.
A Mobile paper advises the negroes
to send men of their own color to
Congress rather than white specula-
tors in black votes.
An Irish paper, reporting tho loss
OF steamer, says: The captain swan
ashore, so did the stewardess. She
was insured for $4,000 and loaded
with pigs.
A school-master, in Ohio, adver-
tises that he will keep Sunday-school
tw1ce week-on Tuesdays and Sa-
turdays.
A terrible affliction has overtaken
Tom Thumb-he has commenced to
grow.
Why is cowardly soldier like but
ter? Because he will run when ex-
posed to fire.
Why is the letter N like the figure
used in subtraction? Because it
makes one none.
The Queen of Naples died of cho-
lera.
The Paradise of "The
milky way"
MOVING FOR New TRIAI-Court-
ing second wife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
CRAWFORD & FRIDAY.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

COL UMBIA, 8. @.
DANIEL CRAWFORD. JAMEs x, FRIDAY.
MITN WILL receive on storage COT
E(ArA94ATON, MERCHANDISE and COUN-
Etes-z1zzesE3 TRY PRODUCE, and sell or forward
the same when desired. Liberal advances
made on consignments of Cotton through
us to our friends in Charleston or New
York, and forwarded free of charge.
Our Warehouse being located adjacent
to the South Carolina Railroad Depot, the
item OF drayage will cost but half the
rates as from other parts of the city.
Rates Of Storage on Cotton reduced to
25 cents q bale per month. Aug 6 S2mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29

QUEEN VICTORIA. London
medical journals continue to report
that the health of Queen Victoria
precludes her from taking part in
public ceremonials. The appearance
of the Queen in public. on a recent
occasion, was followed by most dis
tressing attack of sickness and ex-
houston, which lasted for several
hours. The London Lancet says that
it is right to be known that her Ma
jesty, with the greatest desire to
fulfil all those duties which appertain
to her dignity or her hospitality, is
occasionally prevented from perform
ing them by bodily suffering, of o
character most difficult to be borne.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
COPELAND 4 BEARDEN,
Commission Merchants,
COL UMBIA, s. G..

SToRAGE ON COTTON rs cents bale
- per month.
We are prepared to mako LIBERAL AD-
VANCES on COTTON, and will ship and
attend to the sale OF the same in Charles
ton, New York or Liverpool. We have on
hand a large and we'll selected stock of
BAGGING, BALE ROPE, BACON, SOLE,
UPPER and HARNESS LEATHER, which
we offer at LOW PRICES, having bought
before the late advance.
August Il limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29

The subscriber, having purchased the
entire interest OF Mr.. r. ID. SEM in the
late firm Of MULLER IL SENN, will CONT
nue. the business at the same stand; where
he will keep on hand choice selection of
FAMILY GROCERIES, to which he invites
the attention Of his friends and the public
generally. II. MULLER.
Columbia, August 90, 1867.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29

In New Castle, Delaware, recently,
colored man, who had killed his
brother in drunken rage, was pub
licly pilloried, then whipped with
sixty lashes, forced to pay fine of
$4,000, and then taken to prison to
be confined for life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29

The undersigned, in retiring from the
firm OF MULLER & SENN, would hereby
recommend his late partner, Mr.. H Null
LER, to the favorable consideration OF the
public, and bespeak for him continuance
Of that patronage which has heretofore
been extended to the late firm.
II. D. SEM.
Columbia, August 2S, 1867 Aug % 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
News Items.

MONTGOMERY. August 2S.-Regls-
tration returns received in full for
oil Counties in Alabama. Total,
16O, 99O-whites, 72, ,474; blacks, S8,-
24S.. Olly ten candidates have been
announced in the State 80 far, one of
whom is colored.
Sixty-six bales of new cotton have
been received up to date. The corn
is safe, and in large quantity. Cot
ton greatly damaged in the last few
weeks for lack of rain and by worms.
WASHINGTON, August 2S.-It is
stated that Grant has written to the
President, claiming that Congress
vested authority in the five Districts
in the General of the United States
Army. Grant is unwilling to vest it
in another, and, therefore, will, at
least, delay ordering the execution
of the executive order relieving
Sickles and Sheridan.
Brownlow has appointed D. B..
Cliff, Receiver, and Mr.. Richards, of
Memphis, Superintendent of the
Memphis and Ohio Railroad.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
leased the Boston News Rooms for a
SubTreasury.
The following was issued to-day, in
pursuance Of the foregoing order of
the President of the United States:
Brevet Maj. Gen. Candy will, on
receipt of the order, turn over his
present command to the officer ne.t
in rank to himself, and proceed to
Charleston, s. c., to relieve Mai.
Gen. Sickles of the command of the
Second Military District. Mai. Gen.
Sickles, on being relieved, will re-
pair to New York city, and report by
letter to the Adjutant- General By
command OF Gen. Grant.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant- General.
The order regarding the Fifth Dis
trict was not promulgated at 3 O'Clock
to-day.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
$558, 900.
Grant had prolonged interview
with the President. During the in
terview, matters were adjusted and
Grants letter of yesterday was with
drawn. Subsequently, the order re-
ieying Sickles was promulgated, and
there are assurances that the order
affecting the Fifth District will be
promulgated tomorrow.
RICHMOND, August 28.-To-day,
before the United States Commits
sioner, the counsel of party charged
r-ith evading the revenue law, plead
want of jurisdiction, on the ground
that the revenue law of Congress pro-
vlded the same number of inspectors
ia q State rs that State had represen-
tatives in Congress-, and as Virginia
has no representatives, there can be
no legal inspectors in her limits.
The Commissioner took time to con-
slider.
Gen. Schofeld is quite ill with
fever, near Hampton.
New ORLEANS, August 20.-The
City Council has appointed new school
directors and other officers, portion
of whom are colored.
The deaths from fever on Monday
amounted to IA, and yesterday 15.
Dispatches from Galveston, Texas,
announce the removal of several of,
ficials for disloyalty.
CHARLESTON, August 29.-Arrived
Steamers Saragossa, New York
Everman, Philadelphia. Sailed
Brig Senorita, Baltimore; schooner
N. w. Smith, New York.
Registered to-day 7O-of whom 2(
were white and A colored.
QUEEN VICTORIA. Londor
medical journals continue to repor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
DISSOLUTION.

VNHE firm Of MULLER Il SEM was dis.
Il solved by mutual consent on the LIST
inst. H. MULLER will pay all demands
against the firm, and will collect the notes
and accounts duo us. H. MULLER,
r. D. SENN.
Columbia, August 28, 1867.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

@oA OPERA, Parlor and Sacred;
1SS the latter taught in a class.
S&&J) DRAWING i'll Pencil and
SGCrayon. Persons who desire
instruction in either of the above, will
please apply Immediately or by the 18th of
September. Terms made Known at the
residence of Mrs. E. STENHOUSE, next
door to Capt Wade. Aug % N4t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
RICHARD O'NEALE 4 SON,
Commission Merchants.

TROM this day, our charge for storage
IL on COTTON will be Is CENTS BALE
PER MON H. Our large Brick Ware
houses are situated separate from other
buildings, and, having q watchman con-
stantly on guard, we believe them more
secure from fire than any other in the city
We are prepared to make LIBERAL AD-
VANCES ON COTTON consigned to our
friends in Charleston or Liverpool.
ON HAND,
80 bales Gunny Cloth,
100 coils Of Groenleaf and Manila Rope,
10000 pounds @. r. Bacon Sides,
500 bushels White and Mixed Corn,
200 pounds Baling Twine,
Which We offer at market rates.
August 13 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29

HONORARY MEMBERS.
Mrs l. w Jerome, Mrs Hyatt.
Mark Brumagim, A Richards,
James Willets, q G Darlington,
il Underhill, NC Cogswell.
James Darling, t K Tillinghast,
Fl Shuman, M H Grinnell,
A Frear, NJ X Shaffer,
Abrah'm Lincoln, CM Garrison,
Q n Chaplin, A B Mack,
M Duncan, JC Darlington.
FL Clark, NJ A Kellogg,
Daniel Sloan, LeGrand Capers.
w Is Astor, L DeForrest,
A T Stewart, LIE Kennedy.
August Belmont, b Taylor,
w Aspinwall, &c Fremont,
simeon Draper, Frank Z Howe,
A Lawrence, George Munger.
X L Fenton. A E Burnside,
Mrs II G Murphy.
Major-General Philip Fl Sheridan, Com
manding Fifth Military District, o.
MAJ General John Pope, Commanding
Third Military District, Mobile.
MajorGeneral j NJ Schofield, Command
ing First Military District, Richmond.
Major-General E 0 G Ord, Commanding
Fourth Military District, yicksburg.
manding Second Military Dist, Charleston.
Mai General John A Dix, United States
Minister, Paris, France.
Gov A E Burnside, Rhode Island.
Gov Fl Pierpoint, Vir inia.
Gov Thomas Swami, Maryland.
Gov j Worth, North Carolina.
Gov l. Orr, South Carolina.
Gov Il NJ Patton, Alabama.
Gov Charles j Jenkins, Georgia.
Gov j Madison Wells, Louisiana.
Gov w G Brownlow, Tennessee.
Gov Thomas Z Bramlette, Kentucky.
Gov Isaac Murphy, Arkansas.
Gov David Walker, Florida.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs Laura Brooks, Mrs II Sherman,
Mrs Wadsworth, Miss M Duncan,
Mrs Drake Mills, Miss Maria MoultOn.
Mrs L Adams, Mrs James Clark.
MRS. HARLOW E. MATHER,
Secretary, 296 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
e1- Tickets for sale at the PHENIX
OFFICE. Aug fs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
SCHOOL NOTICE.
ROPE AND BAGGING.

TUST received, large lot OF ROPE and
81 DAGGIN", which offer for sale low
for cash. J. MEIGHAN,
Main st., first door above Court House.
Aug %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
GPosTPoNED ON ACCOUNT OF THE RA1S.l
Furniture, Butler, Cheese, &c.
BY A. r, PHILLIPS.

THIS lThursday) MORNING, at "a O'Clock,
will sell, at my auction room, Washing,
ton street, opposite Law Range,
Sundry articles FURNITURE, consisting
Of: Marble top Cottage Suite, comprising
Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand, Chairs,
Table and Clothes Rack; Oak Cottage
Room Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Rosewood
Arm Chair. Walnut Cradle and Mattress,
Lounge, Looking Glasses, Sideboard,
Wardrobe. Also, Note. Cap and Letter
Paper, Clocks and Iime-pieces.
ALSO,
8 kits Mountain Butter; 60 Mountain
Cheese; 2 Cooking Stoves and Utensils; 1
Coal Stove; 200 Empty Bags; / Colts Re-
volving Rifle; &c, 900 Brick.
N. B.-Unlimited articles received until
hour Of sale. Aug %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
Guan0! Guano!!
R0 BAGS Just received, ZELL'S RAW
SO- BONE PHOSPHATE, expressly for
turnips and wheat.
August 90 2 JAMES G.. GIBBEs.
Dissolution.

T1HE COPARTNERsHIP heretofore cx-
II isting between the subscribers has
this day expired of it's own limitation. All
demands against the firm will be present.
ed to JOHN A. KAY, and all indebted to
SAD hrm will make payment to JOHN A.
NAY, who is duly authorized to eceive
JOHN A. KAY.
RALpH 4. 3. HEWETSON.
=. The subscriber will continue the prac.
tlce OF his profession in the same office as
heretofore. JOHN A. KAY
COLUMBIA, August %, 1867.
August 30 ia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
Philadelphia Advertisem'ts
The old Sporting Literary Emporium.
302 South Fifth Street, Philadclphfn.

WTE have recently added to our stock a
w very choice selection of rich and
rare Books, Pamphlets, Songs, Cartes de
Viaite, Photographs, &c, DC. Send for a
circular. Address j. T. SMITH, Ag't,
No 3o2 South Fifth Street, Phila.
July 20 f6mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-29
-Auct1on Sales
Corn, Lard, Coffee, Cheese.
By D. G. PEIXOTTO e. SON

WE will sell, THIS (Thursday) MORN
ING, the 29th instant, at 81 O'Clock, at
GO bushels prime White Corn. 20 tubs
prime Lard, 20 boxes Cutting Cheese. Is
boxes Pine apple Cheese, Is boxes Ada.
mantine Candles, 10 bags Rio Coffee, 10
boxes Colgate's Family Soap. lin pound
iumps,l boxes Raisins, 1900 lbs. Durham
Smoking Tobacco, 8 gross Rosebud fine
cut Tobacco, 10 boxes Fancy Soaps. 5
gross Neptune Tobacco, 10 gross NAVY 10.
bacco, 5000 Cigars--various brands
ALSO,
l fine Office Desk and Stools.
Unlimited articles received up to hour Of
sale. Terms cash. August 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-22
For the Mtelliacnee1.
BARNETT LODGE, No. LOG, A. F. NJ,
April 25. a l.. 1867.

NO 1UO, "a L. Ne,
April 25, a. L. 1867.
The Lodge met according to adjournment, with
all the officers present for installation The pro-
cesson formed with visiting brethren in front,
and Barnets Lodge followed by the Grand Lodge,
and was conducted by the Grand Marshal, Bro.
w. D. WILKES, to the stand, for the purpose of
consecralng and dedicaiing this Lodge, and in
saling the officers thereof The ceremonies be-
ing concluded the procession was rs~conduc'cd to
the Lodge room, where the following resolutions
were passed.
Resolped, That the thanks of this Lodge be ten
dcrcd TO the Grand Master mad officers of the
Grand Lodge for their services en- The occasion.
Resolred, That the thanks a. This Lodge are
also rendered TO the visiting brethren from sister
Lodges for heir presence; and. 10 Hiram Lodge,
No. GS. and rcndIcon Lodge, No. 81, for the use
of their jewels, collars and banners.
Rcsoired That we request the publication of the
foregoing in The Anderson lnfcthys"cer
Extract from the minutes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-22
GEN. ELLISON CAPERS.

A correspondent of the Greenville Enterprise,
writing from Charleston on the 7th inst, and
whom we recognize es distinguished. .Presbyteri-
an divine, has the following in relation to our late
townsman, .ELLnoN CArERs, whose; friends are
numbered by the score all over this District;
witnessed with much pleasure the ordination
to Deacons Orders, of our mutual and much be-
loved friend and brother in Christ, once General,
now the Rev. Ellison Capers, of our town. had
hailed and welcomed him from the beginning as
co-laborer in the Lords vineyard, and felt sure
that he would unite with his brother ministers here
to lift crown of thorns from the brow of the Re-
dcemer, and to encirce it with glory; and do not
think that am mistaken.
The ordination took place in ST. Luke's Church,
Charleston, on May 3d, at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
Mr. Gadsden is the Rector of this church, and is n
very devoted and beloved minister; man above
bgotry catholic in feeling, Christian in spirit, and
loving the children of God of every name and de-
nomination
A company of Priests, clothed in their white
vestmenls, associated with the Bishop, the Rev. Dr.
Davis, in the service.
The services of the Episcopal Church are always
interesting and instructive, and on this occasion
were particularly so.
The Rev. Mr.. Stephens, broher-in"law of Rev.
Mr.. Capers, preached the sermon from I'd Tim ~
Chap 2 verse-"Preach the word, be lnstan. in
season and out of season. 1t was an excellent
discourse. Its sentiments were eminenly Scrip
tural and it was delivered with great zeal and fer
vor. He warned the Deacons about to be ordained
(although it seemed necessary in the case OF
our brother Capers) against preaching the Church,
its Liturgy Canons, Orders, &c. Indeed, it de,
nounced Ritualism in all its forms as what really
is. as Antichrist and ed on the pure, simple
doctrine of the Cross as the Gospel-the Word Of
God, and it alone 1t was noble testimony for
Professionalism, for as Chlingworth says, "The
Bible, the Bible alone is the religion of fProtestauts
trust its effect will be great on all who heard 1t
Our brother Capers replied 10 the questions BY
the Bishop in that clear distinct and musical voice
which is 80 charming and then read IN beautiful
STYLE the portion of Scripture assigned to him. He
was presented by Rev. Mr. Gadsden, and the Bish
op was so feeble that he could scarcely stand long
enough to perform the service, and SO blind tina
his hands needed to be guided by another. 1t wa
touching and affecting.
Bishop Davis is one of the bsst men in the State
Sick and blind he get rorks with untirng cner
gv, and accomplishes much in his Masters service
We will all welcome brother Capers, and bid hiu
Gods speed in his great work. May he-may hi
church and all its interests ever prosper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-22
SOUTHERN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

This association, which has its headquarters IN
the city of New, york. says the Charleston Courier
is laboring untringly in the charitable work il has
undertaken, and through its fundamentally thou
sands of homes in the South have already been
blessed. There is no diminution of interest dis
PLAYED by its charitable founders and members,
and, by the Providence Of God, we dare hope that
the organization will be successful this summer in
relieving much of the< distress which prevails IN
our impoverished, land
Below is list of clcrgymen in this State, to
whom, as its agents, funds 20 the amount stated,
have been sent to this date, TO beused in relieving
the wants of the poor. The system Of distribution
adopted, has been, TO obtain the names OF well
known clergymen in the destitute Districts, and
for the Treasurer of the Association 10 draw his
checks on his bank in New York, for an amount
designated BY the disbursing committee, payable
in the name Of and only TO the order Of the cler-
gyman, who was to distribute the fund, and these
checks we're sent;by mail 10 the persons named
therein Receipts and accounts have come to hand
from nel ly all3of these gentlemen, and they have
promptly and faithfully discharged the trust.
THIS statement does not include the money e1.
pended in New York for the purchase and ship
ment of corn, by the committee appointed for that
purpose that will appear in the final account to
the members of the Association.
Through Bishop F Davis, Camden South Car
DINA, lO66.GS; Rev B B Sans, BaHnwell Fl,
200 !; Rev, Stiles Melliclappe, orangeburg,- 800;
Rev E E. Bellinger, waterboro, 100; Rev W Cri-
der, 200, Rev j N Craig, aOO,. Lancaster; Rev R
IIarper, Cheraw, 200. :. Rev C Itanckel, 1926,
Bishop Pm Lynch, 1000, Rey:J LGirardeau, 700,
Rev.w. G. Dana, .2OO, Rev Iucius Cnthbert, 20O,
Rev Thongs smylh, 7OO RexsC P Gadsden, 100,
Rev S Arthur, Greenville, 100; Rev j Cornish,
Aiken, 200; Ecv W DuBose, Winnsboro', 100 ;
Rev Dr. Turner, Abbeville 100; Rev barley,
Unionville, 100; Rev D C Kolok, Cheraw, 100 Z;
Rev Adgcr 1925, Rev W S Plumer, 800, Rev
Simmonds, 200, Rev S Reynolds, 100, Rev
Shand, 100, Columbia; 1tov Thomson, Cam
den, 100; Rev W Carson, Lexington, 100; Rev
A x Durham, Doko, 100; Rev James Furman,
Greenville, 100; Rev j o Z Dargan. Darlington,
200; Rev Paul Trapier, Spnr,nnburg, 15050; Rev
W G. Woodfn, Peahed, 100; Rev Douglas Harr-
son, Liberty Hill, so; Rev Hugh McLees, .Pendle-
ton, 60.
-FOUR exchanges iu this State please copy this
list.]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-22
T;zE NEW YoRK SUNDAY NEWS.

The New York Daily lfelrs has been. changed. to
large and respectable sekly,- under; the above
nams.ts Itsicolumns.give evidence ofetalent, care
and enterprise, and prcsentas fine repasto read:
ing matter-lierary. :poli.icatand dmiscellaneous--
as any weekly Journal iss4ea in the country. Mr..
BEsJAM1s wooD,s the eaitorxand proprietor, has
had the rare good fortune of.enga agsagitwO of the
greatest living writer's Of Europe contribute for
his columns, rs Whsle seen from. the following
paragraph extracted from q late number:
We have not deemed it necessary 10 speak much
about the progress and popularity of the Sunday
Ne,cs. That was matter of town talk, and our
success was best exhibited in The fact that the
Sunday Ners is found everywhere. But we can
not refrain-from symputhiziug with our slower CO.
temporarics, who worry themselves in the effort TO
understand vhy it is that the Sunday Neos takes as
il does, when refcrour readers to the announce
ment in our columns to-day that Charles Dickens
is among our contributors. and that Victor Hugo
viii suon place himself nexto distinguished fellow
.au,forin the same category. Charles Dickens and
Victor. Hugo are enough for one day ! Acommon-
sense community viii fairto aprreciate the true
enterprise that has secured against all competition
such men rs these to add, with their brilliant in
teliect, to the attractions of the Sunday Neus. ..