davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17
And the following for RaiIroad bonds

Money Is firm at per cent on stocks with loans made
on Govcrnments IN come cases at per cent There
moderate d6bnt Of currcnSy finding its UaF here rom
tho West which In part consteracts the effects of the
drain South WHICH continues to be large. Commercial
paper remains unchanged at rae per cent.
sterling Exchange is firm at quotations, but dull as
Is usual op wednesday: I2g9on days lo9ii London,
sight nOiaii5s Paris. long, tcisS1J; Paris. short
6lsl05l2k Antwerp, 61slG5.l7i; Swiss, 6.isloSl7t
Hamburg, S6d96s Amsterdam. n0Es; Frankfort. Il
Az; Bremen, 7sI07si Berlin. Tii07lE.
FrcIghs TO Liverpool by steamer, 1900 bbs Flour at
ls 1900 bush Wheat 69eid 100 boxes Bacon al ts
and 100 tee. Lard at sos.
The directors Of the Morris and Essex Railway have de-
clared scrip dividend per cent payable and after
the 2sth Of December. Hereafter the stockholders
guaranteed per by the terms OF their lease
The directors Of the Harlem Railroad have declered
semiannual cash dividend Of pei CENT payable Jan p
on both Common and Preferred stock
Mr. Jacob +. Randolph has succeeded TO the position
OF President Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal and
Banking Company rendered vacant by the death OF Mr.
wm H. Talcott. Mr.. Randolph has for long time served
"a Vice President OF the Company. -....,r
The Illinois Central Railroad Company has declared
dividend Of per cent, Free payable Feb. /.
The Treasurers report OF the State Of gan which
has Just been published shows that the receipts during
the last fiscal year, from oil sources were ta22762 Al
which, when added TO the cash hand t5S2lIs 60 and
diminished by disbursements OF s67l5l TO- leaves the
balance hand tl,lso22s 81. On January s276oo
of outstanding bonds viii be redeemed The total amount
Of the State debt now Is ss.6lO7O &C. OF which about
10000 bears no interest LUAlI u
The resolution declaring the Public Debt payable In
gold up In the Senate tomorr2w. and Is to be
hoped ii will pass The people understood that IL would
be DONE and anIously await the aeuon OF congress IN
the matter.
Winston OF Chicago has been elected President Of
the Leavonworth and Des Moines Railroad Company.
Arrangements have been made for the immediate COM
plotlon OF the road from Leavenworth TO Chicago.
Gov Geary has published proclamation announcing
tina. the State debt OF Pennsylvania has been reduced
"a ooo.ait during the past year.
The Omnibus Railroad bill providing for the uttorsnce
OF n 900 10 state bonds 10 certain railroads. do
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17
CAPITALIZATION FRAUDS.

GsTATE COURT" WAS ORGANIZED FOR
how ,TURALIzATIoN PURPOSES, AND no" II
,veoM an OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17
NEW-JERSEY.

HAIRS majority. .5l274 O'GOrm.6 6lOOs Hoh'm's.ool5O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-19
roundri0s.

- O3kAA&4A -
q. ARMiTA0E. .. sAafLl
: an. pnopRlEroas o. aF
!: Buckeye Foundry
ssrABL1sHxD A. .isss.
pnshs YLVANIA FOUNDRY
! y.u.tsd,n 1881 aH1 Purehaseain 'sss.
Ee~ Consolidated sudin Operation
Cor. 9TH s. johnson SITS, Keokuk.
" ehars- sarn.r. Mechanics and Others, to their
il, r-snd eonpsatestch otfnprosed
- ATTERNS,
Steam Engines, Water Wheels
BoIlsR lapss, SAW MftLss
/ CAM MILLS. cIDsa MieLs.
i MACHINERY IN GENERAL.
coln sns.. sv@s : i'sAs lions. ksaiag;
c.ps aad sili-. MfuldlnFs, ssuttsa 1ron-
! Weights Anchors
| AL erH1a-
/ House Castings.
Ivry r trebs. RonA sevsrer., paaeAss,
| Manirsls, sa~ Cur m.rs, s.'s.tf.f
shesra, Bo'fter Plates, kfeh Shoes,
Latles Washers. Ratchet Driilt,
| Agricultural Implement Furnishings, Etc.
III Also .sg's, ss,e q !. r.. asa., pa
| .anythsMg Wanted.
Soft u. tai Peek king Brass Castings,
/ Jonraa. Meta. seH Metal,
Aid other alloy. manufactured at shos haiire,
! w ROUG at IRON
| shafting, spindles, Drivers,
e. MT nas af s hiass s
tpd do sIltipds ofhachine tosaing.
/ -TAsiR-
lEIEvEN LATHEs. TWO DRILL PRES
sEs, THREE planners, TWO
BOLT CUTTERS.
With VICES and o.ner r1oLsin abundance, eqnipt
Largest Machine Shop
IN IOWA,
The af4i.s u their Gupoas, Blower, largest Lathe
isiss. 1ether with their Cranes AID MAsoL N
nc esatsNeSa to fnaks sheif fae'iit excellent i0t
EIv =. vv W FAX
VAIL aha tRaIrAsE be,as Thorough msehsni
| nls The be-. NJ atcrials are u.ed, OF WorAms
employed
WE suRr1sH
.oissrs Heaters,
Chi.nnsys, BIsechipe.
49, nms Mud KsceYe-s
Wrought Pipe, Steam Ftttne.,
keitinR Pncking,k
lARDNHn's GOVERNOR,
BRAncH, cReOKEsa CO Jaws.
TILLwErLs pA1lkT HEAT I LIME CATCHER
And keep for saIe good assortment Of
Valves, CofEs Oh Cups. and other Trimming.
Nv arrangement with q. 4 ". TODD CO., Sc
Il heir consuusrS rate1. wirb freght added,
I'll stones. Proof stshs, Screen Wire.
soltins Cloths, seiarstors, Hose.
Oat Extractors,
And thor we'll known
LEATHER AND RUBBER Betting.
Also anything else Ii the lire Of
FILL FURNISHINGS.
liz anticipation tue d, appliances for usie
garaK PRIV Err We have secured tie coutrai oiLA
ELF AMERICAN pouBLE Tuh BlHs
WATER WHEEL,
ghiaa /. almost universally Acknowledge qht I
BEST IN USE
yew!i with pleasure show aud enplnfn tht Work
lode. on hisad.
P.RTItuLAE ATfE. TI0h PAIB To agPAisls
TER N So A 8 II.
Vail, Armitage & Go.
In DIANA IOU DIR i
&. II. WEATC0TT'. Agent,
Manufacturer II all XII ds of
from and Egs.0AS castings,
Seventh street, b+tu seen ~ IN and Biondeau,
tE KUK.IDwA.
n Particular attention to orders.
j.72-dly
4oasIg srttYss 2. ,. B.uepsAs
N SELLERS Il CO.,
iron founders r. .TsGshtNisfs
STEAM ENGINE and general Mill Work,
. CASA snd steam Fittings; piaiu and ornsn eptal
and Brass Ca tinc- AFcn-s tor ArtioNsu's
Double and single acting force and fting Pumps or
,rds yn'setel fof supplying Boilers Diondesr
,Iv 80 s~s ttusstfr /
Established 5t 1852.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-19

HRACG&R3--A frssh los Of Areated
- JAA A0oUHkM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02
Register! Register!

The Central Executive Committee
deem it proper to urge upon the
voters of Richland District, who are
willing e &C. &C. Wei. WI. sle ssile Democratic
party, to register their names without
delay 1t will be remembered that
sympathy with, or even actual parti-
cipation in the late war, does not of
itself exclude from suffrage. The
lists nre now open at the warehouse
next to the ice house, on Washington
street; and the undersigned appeal
to all good men, not to omit or delay
to comply with the requirements of
the Registration Act.
J. P. THOMAS, Chairman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02
A. f. NJ.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1, 1853.
To The Masonic Fraternity Of Columbia,
S. c.:
The undersigned, having had the
pleasure to participate in the dedi-
cation of your new and splendid
hall, rs also in part to the banquet so
literally provided, and are indisposed
to stay for any length of time, felt
sorry indeed when hearing this morn
ing that Excelsior Lodge was called
upon, and none to respond I, there
fore, could not depart without thank
ing you all for the courtesy SO fully
extended to us; as also to the W. NJ,
j. Sulzbacher, of Columbia Lodge,
of which [ was member once, for lis
kind invitation to the banquet.
Long will this pleasure in cur mind be
As also Bro. Mckenzie, the table he SO
richly filed.
May this structure be an everlasting orna-
ment to your State,
And forgotten forever ali Your sufferinss
YOU past of late.
May your hall be in future the medium to
extend
Cur motto: Charity and Love with most
liberal hand.
Fraternally yours,
SIMON H. GRASSHEIM,
JAMES 81. ORR,
a. YOUNG,
b. BARNS,
Representative Excelsior 261,
Charlotte, n. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02
White Men TO the Front
VOTING TICKET.
"A1ainst the Constitution >

"Against the Constitution"
vote against the adoption and re-
fuse recognition of the so-called
"Constitution," rs being in its source
void and illegal, and in its action
contrary to the laws and Constitu-
tion of this State and Of the United
States. I refuse to vote for men to
fill the offices of the Government
this election being contrary to law.
(Signed) ABB
Registered voter.
The above voting ticket is present.
ed for the consideration of the De-
mocrntic meeting to be held tonight,
with the suggestion that $4,000 CO.
pies, or as many more as may be
deemed fit, be printed; and that a
sufficient number he distributed in
every precinct, and deposited at every
baliot-box throughout the State, to
await the signature of every voter
who wishes to sustain the liberty of
the white man and defend the laws of
the State.
A simple vote of dissent would
mean only q difference of wish or
opinion, and imply that the voice of
the majority had given just force to
the question carried, as if it had been
constitutionally put and legally test
ed. No such matter is before us.
The majority on this question has
been drilled and its status fixed. We
riU not commit our faith to obey the
So-called law-which is imposed by
force, and against which rs loyR citi-
zens, qce protest.
The above ticket, signed md vot-
ed, will effect thorough o,y,u,iza-
Hon of all honest white men into n
compact body-open in expression,
.h'm IN principle, united in interest and
strong m mutual defence. The line
has been drawn-not by our hands
negroes and 4AlJinoes on one side
'chile men on the other. We seek no
confiict-we pray for peace. But we
acW not yield "thc land we love" to
negroes, apostates and villains.
Faith has been broken, cruel
wrong has been inflicted, and now
the vilest insult is olfered-and to
this We will not submit. We obey
the military force which people SO
helpless cannot resist; but to nero
etl'cfs we will not surrender the rights
of ~hHe men.
We vote because force has ordered
an election against which we thus file
our protest, and we are resolved to
resist, to the utmost of our power,
this heartless and hellish aggression,
which tramples alike upon the laws
of God and the rights of man. God
has given, shall not we defend the
South? God has endowed, are not
we bound to assert?
THE WHITE MAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

draw nourishment from the lava
flood of crime and blood that over
spreads the land, Merciful God! We
say it reverently, has it already come
&c .his! .;:s, 1,h;;:cl Coy . moment, G:
Washington, at one of his elegant
receptions-dignified, grave and COM
manding in person-in his suit Of
black velvet, bowing to his assembled
guests. Then think of old Ben.
Wade, in the same place, giving vent
to his vile, blasphemous utterances.
"Now he curses, vomits forth, and
damns his SOUL" Think of the elder
Adams, aud Jefferson, and Madison.
Think Of Hancock, of Marshal, Rut-
ledge and the Lees. Think, in our
own State, of Sumter and Marion,
the Laurens' and the Pinckneys'.
Think, too, Mt later day, of Calhoun
and Webster, Lowndes and Cheves,
in the national councils. Think of
DeSaussure and Harper, and the
good old David Johnson on the bench.
Think of Pringle and Petigru, and
the grave old Gregg, at the bar.
Think of the eloquence of Preston
and McDuffie, and Legare, in our
quaint old wooden State House-their
voices ringing even now in our ears
like trumpet tones. This is our his
tory. This is our past. These are
our dead. What shall we say to the
Hring? Look on that picture then on
Mis!i Behold tho nominations from
this District to fill the places of these
grand old patriots and heroes; the
nominations from the great-hearted,
polished "old city by the sea-" the
nominations from the District of
Berkeley, whence used to come the
genial old planter. from his hospitable
halls, to mingle in the councils of
the State. Yea, from the seaboard to
the mountains, behold the change.
We repeat, what shall we say to the
living? We would at least warn the
colored people. and their achite lead
ers and confreres, to pause and con-
slider this question: Whittier are these
things tending? We would warn
them now, before it is too late, to
pause and consider the Importance of
this issue. We are no alarmists, bnt
the future is pregnant with the fate
of this people. AS public journal
lists, it is our duty to point to the
dangers that lie in our path. Our
past, at least, IS secure. That is be-
yond the touch Of change. But rs
to the future, clouds and darkness
rest upon it. Let the consequences
be what they may, we feel that we
have discharged our duty. Our ad-
vice is to act firmly, but temporarily
and wisely.
'.Ac.. act III the living present,
Heart within and God O'erhead.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNr.--The
railroad bridge over Rocky River,
near this place, was burnt down on
Thursday morning last. 1t is pre-
sumed that the bridge caught from
Goals dropped from an old freight
engine, in passing over n few hours
previous to the time it was discover
ed to be on fire. The bridge is n
total loss.-AnderSon Nteligencey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

We are requested to state that De-
nocratic delegates will be boarded
for S1.50 per day at the Central
Hotel, (Shiver House.) duaing the
session of the Convention, which
assemblies on Thursday, Cd April.
NEW ADvERT1sEMEHTs.- is call
ed to the following advertisements, pub
hshed this morning for the first time:
Extra Meeting Acacia Lodge.
1nez-Wanted.
j. M. Crawford-A Card.
Fisher & Lowrance-Importaut to, &c.
M. w. Bythewood-Auction Sale.
r. Fl. w. Rice-ExaminGtion.
Geo. Symmers-Concerni fish
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02
IMPONTANT TO PLANTERS.

WE are prepared to furnish, at short
w notice, STANDARD AGR1CULTU-
RAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINES, at
manufacturer prices
ers, Reapers, Mowers, Corn Planters,
Wheat Fans, &c.
Sole agents for Middle and Western
Carolina for J. W. Cardwell e. Co.'s Agri-
cultural Implements, Geiser's Threshfng
Machines, Harmon's Wheel-Horse Raker,
and the celebrated Buckeye Moving and
Reaping Machines; and guarantee our
machines to work " tll
Parties desiring to purchase will lose
no time in addressing
FISHER 4 LOWRANCE,
April Columbia, 8. g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

The Russian Government, it is an
nounced, has given orders to the
commanders of Russian vessels, that
they are not to transport any more
refugees from Crete. There are al
ready 10000 in Greece, and they are
said to be in danger Of starvation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

Now that we are to have the Freed
men's Bureau another year, We trust
that Gen. Howard will go to work
and see that its expenditures are
reduced to the lowest possible limit
So far as the money is used for the
sustenance Of destitute negroes, we
should think the disbursements should
be very small this year. The rule
for the distribution of rations should
be a very rigid one. There mu st
not be the slightest encouragement
to idleness in any case, and the
blacks must by hard lessons be
forced to feel the necessity of self
help.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02
CONCERNING FISH

TUST 10 hand and for sale,
81 MACKEREL and Scaled Hcrrines,
Lake Superior White Fish,
Blue Fish.
Picked Salmon,
Goldfish,
Hake, and other queer fab.
1 Fish, just received from the coast of
Florida. GEO. SYNIMERS.
P. S. A LIBERAL REWARD, pcluding
box OF the Fish in dispute, WILDE given
to any Member OF Congress, Tax-Collec-
who will instruct the advertiser how to
make ono cent revenue stamps stick on
SardIne BOA".. That's so. April 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

The following delegates have been
appointed to the Convention from
Sumter: Hon. j. N. Frierson. E. w.
Molse, Charles Mayrant, II. J. Nc
Cants, Altamont Moses, John S.
Richardson, Jr., and II. 3. Frazer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning. April 2, 1868.
Tnc issue.

State, we intended to express onr
earnest convictions of truth and
duty. Our readers will bear testi-
mony to the uniformly conservative
views and sentiments of this paper.
At the risk of our course being con-
demned and criticised by many,
(whose good opinion we valued as
too moderate and sometimes even
mon-comn,iaal, we have not permitted
ourselves to deviate from this line OF
policy. In the agony of the coun-
try, we deemed it the part of good
citizenship to use no language
and put forth no sentiments that
would unnecessarily wound and irri-
tate. We counselled moderation;
nor do we intend to depart no,U from
that considerate and, we believe.
wise course of conduct. The colored
race will acknowledge that we have
given them in these columns fair
and impartial hearing. We admitted
at once their new status and their
changed condition. We have uni
formly spoken TO them and of them
in words of encouragement and
kindness. We have equally refrained
from placing their speeches, their
letters and their public proceedings
in the light of ridicule, and have
abstained from casting upon them
anything like contempt. We hoped
that they would be governed by pru-
dence, and that their conduct would
be shaped by the discreet counsels Of
wiser men. We were unwilling to
make any unnecessary issues; and as
long as the great issues of the day
were made by those in authority else
where, over whose actions the people
of this Stste had no immediate con-
troll, we were unwilling to use the
language of defiance on tho one
hand or of evaporation on The other.
OeSt OeW' WuCu VIC udtt lSllllGr voice,
nor vote, nor choice in the matter.
We disapproved of the Legislation of
Congress, but our people could not
control it. we believed that the
course Of tho radical party in Con-
gress was driving the country to
ruin, but they had the po,rer, and for
the present, at least, that was an end
Of it. But the condition OF things
has changed. The black tide of re-
volution is still rolling on at Wash
ington. The revolutionists have laid
violent hands, not upon Andrew
Johnson, be it remembered, but
upon the Executive Branch of the
Government. They have cmasculated
the Supreme Court-a coordinate
branch Of the Government. The
Legislature--the only remaining
branch of the Government-itsel
shorn of representation from ten
States, has seized upon all power,
and now governs without regard to
the Constitution-indeed, in direct
opposition to it. In the midst of
this stupendous revolution, an un-
lawful and unwise assemblage of
whites and blacks at Charleston has
undertaken to make Constitution
for this State-for us and for our
posterity; an instrument Mt once
anarchical in tendencies and agra
rian i'll its principles-wholly in the
interests OF the inferior race, and alb
solutely destructive to the rights and
interests Of tho Sape,io, Tuce. With
reckless folly md arrnnnncn theu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02
A CARD.

hIR. J. NJ. CRAWFORD desires to return
his sincere thanks to his friends and
neighbors for extinguishing the flames on
his residence, Tuesday night, the 3lst alt.
He would, also, tender his thanks to the
Firemen OF Columbia for their prompt re-
sponse to tho alarm. April 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02
WANTED.

WANTED.
A SITUATION as GOvERNESS, in a
N respectable family, by a young lady,
4 native of this State and who has had
several yeGrs' experience as a teacher.
She will engage to teach the usual English
branches; also Latin, French, and Music
on the Piano Forte. For further informa-
tion address INEZ,
April 9 81 Chester c. H s. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

The new mask veil, the latest
novelty i'll this line in Paris. has
made its appearance in New York.
1t is embroidered thickly, except in
the space left for the mouth and
eyes, and is edged with silk fringe.
=. present they are i've dollars each,
but they will be lower by-and-by.
The popular style of veil is made of
sprigged net of all colors; it is round.
ed upon the lower edge and termi-
mates in tabs which are tied at the
back; the border is of blonde, the
color of the net.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

The II. Y. M. Dramatic Association
NILL give another PERFORMANCE
w THIS Thursday EVENING, i'll Jan
ney's Hall, when will be presented the IA.
yorite drama Of ''Tbe Toodles," and the
farce of ''Lend me Five Shillings.''
Adnlttance % cents. April
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02
local Items.

3oSal .E.to1n@.
HAVE You REGISTERED ?-If not,
call at the Registers Office, on Wash
:ns..on street, tine old ice nouse,j
and perform the necessary duty.
Don't delay.
GOOD PRICES. s.-Mr. Jacob Levin
sold, ut auction, on yesterday, ten
mules, for which an average of S17O
was obtained.
The Richland Delegation to the
Democratic Convention is requested
to meet in Cnlisthenic Hall, this day,
at o'clock.
The III. Y. NJ. Dramatics" will
give their fourth performance this
evening-the drama of the "The
Toodles" and the farce OF "Lend mo
Five Shillings." Their place of ex-
hibition is Janney's Hall, and the
price Of admission 25 cents.
UNIVERSITY LECTURES next
lecture will be delivered on Friday,
ut s o'clock. Prof. Sachtleben will
(by request repeat his lecture on
Gothe's Faust.
There will doubtless be large and
influential meeting of the Democra-
tic party this evening. Delegates
have been generally appointed, seve-
raj of whom hare already arrived.
The hour Of meeting is half-past 7
o'clock, in thc hall, corner OF Rich
ardson anil Taylor streets.
DE1oREsrs YoUNG AMERICA.
excellent little magazine continues
great favorite of the juveniles. Its
stories, colored pictures and apt way
of conveying most useful instruction,
render it exceedingly attractive, as
we'll as real help in the work of
education. Price S1.50 per year,
with premium. Publishing office,
473 Broadway, New York City.
-------~--@--,.-o-~
ARREST OF THIEVES. s.-Chief Rad.
cliffe arrested, on Tuesday evening,
negro girl, named Caroline, who
stole S25 or $50 from lady, in whose
employ she was; and on yesterday,
he arrested n negro woman named
Rachel, charged with stealing silver
ware from General Alexander, Mt the
University. Some of the stolen
goods were recovered, but they had
been rendered unfit for service.
A MEAN Theft OF RARE AND VALU-
ABLE PoULTRY. "A lady of Columbia,
who is an ardent and skillful poultry
fancier, while in Paris last summer,
among other purchases, procured the
four chickens to which was awarded
the first prize for poultry, at the
"World's Exposition. over thou
sands of competitors from all parts of
Europe. She brought them safely to
Columbia, and few days since,
placed them in her green house.
On Monday night, some scoundrel
broke into the house and carried of
two; and has no doubt eaten two
hens, which at New York, would
readily have sold for 500 o piece.
1t is loss to the whole community,
for the owner was distributing the
eggs freely to her friends in town
and country. At the Garden of Ac-
climatation, in Paris, and by the prin-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

Acacia Lodge No. 81, A.. F.. III.
a AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION
NSFof this Lodge will be held THIS
w lThursday) EVENING, I'd inst,
at 5 O'clock, at Masonic Hail.
Tho First Degree will be conferred
BY order os the ". NJ.
j. l.. DIN IN,
April 2 | Secretary. pro f,ln.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

Examination Of Mr.. Rices School.
H1O-MORROW friday I will examine
Il my pupils, publicly, at my school
Room, opposite Col. NlcMas.cr's, begin
ming ut half-past 2 O'Clock A. NJ.
The parents and friends OF the boys, and
the public generally, are invited to at
tend II. w. RICE.
April . 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from So
n. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
AZ to So p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at AZ p. NJ, and
close at So p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 a. NJ, closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery So
p. m, closes at p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

GOOD PRICES. s.-Mr. Jacob Levin
sold, Mt auction, on yesterday, ten
mules, for which an average of S17C
was obtained.