davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
Washburne on Reirenchnent nn

Reform.
The speech of Mr. Washburne, of Illinois. in
the House of Representatives on Wednesday
upon the important matters of retrenchment
and reform was well put. His exhibit of the
retrenchments necessary in the expenditures
of the government, in order to make both ends
meet, was so clear in its array of facts and
figures that it must carry conviction to every
intelligent and dspassionate mind. As chair
man Of the Committee on Appropriations he
speaks by the book and as the right hand man
of General Grant he 'speaks as one having
authority" No doubt this speech may be con-
sidered as fairly rejecting the views of Gene
raj Grant and as an appeal in his behalf against
the surrender Of Congress to the swarming
cormorants and landsharks of the lobby We
are inclined to think, too, that in presenting
his case in behalf Of economy at this stage Of
the session Mr.. Washburne has gained strong
position against any wasteful appropriations
or big lobby jobs by this expiring Congress.
But, TO make things secure, it will be neces-
ssry at every opening to keep mp the fire;
for the ultimatum before US is simply retrench-
ment or reputation.
CUBA-PgocIAMATIoNo OF CAPTAIN GENERAL
DULCE. will be seen by our telegram from
Cuba the expected proclamation OF Captain
General Dulce has appeared. He promises
the most liberal measures, the admission Of
Cuba as province of Spain and representa-
t,5nii in the Spanish Cortes. lie makes an
earnest appes! 70 the Cabans to stick :?
their old mother, who, he says. will be
very kind and generous TO them, and begs
them to behave themselves This is the
substance OF the telegraphic account of the
proclamation. At the same time the Cuban
revolutionists were making considerable head
way. This probably will be the sort Of re-
sponse General Dulce will continue to get to
his fine promises, for the Cubans have no con-
fdence In the Spanish government, and that
government itself is in the agony Of revolution
and has very uncertain future.
An INpogTANT TELEGRAPH BILL IN Coz
GREss.-Senator Nye, Of Nevada, introduced
yesterday bill in the Senate to establish tele-
graphic communication between the Pacific
coast OF the United States and China aud TO
afford aid and facilities for that purpose. This
proposition comes at the right time, just as our
international and commercial relations with
the vast and rich Chinese empire and with
Asia generally are expanding and promising a
brilliant future and just as the Pacific Rail-
road is about to draw the trade OF the East
across this Continent Telegraphic communi
cation with Asia will give wonderful impulse
to our commerce there. II will place this
country in the most favorable position for con-
trolling that trade. The magnetic wire will
then make the circuit Of the globe. The pro-
ject Is perfectly practicable and one OF the
grandest Of the age. Congress should take
action uoon II Al once
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
S III E E L
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

New York, Friday, Janunry >, 1869.
The New York herald., 1869-01-08

Far l5cs 51slhtss vas done in the state senate
fssserfsg. ar Dreamer rave notice % q Dll 10 IA.
The New York herald., 1869-01-08


william II. seward. Jr., OF Auburn. n. "; J.
Edgar Thompson, Of Philadelphia, andH. G.. Lord Of
Cincinnati are Of the st. Nicho las Hotel.
u. Alley, Of Massachusetts, Is at the Astor Bouse
General Blair, OF Missouri; Paymaster Beaman, of
the United States Navy. aud Gslusha A. Grow, Of
Pennsylvania, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Lieutenant Commander y. n. Corning of the
United states Navy, and sam Hale, Of Maine. are
al the Holman House.
Judge Frank Butts, Of Providence. X. T.; General
]. y. Jones, of Albany Dr. woodruff. OF tne United
states Army: Erastus Clark OF Utica. and :. W.
Groesbeck, OF the United states Army. are at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Colonel William stewsrt and Captain y. Hen.
drcks, Of the United states Army: Dr. Fcssenden OF
Dover, Me-, and Captain r. lawson, OF the Canadian
Rifles, are OF the 81 Charles Hotel
Colonel 4. May, Of Philadelphia, is al the Matby
House.
surgeon Reed. OF the United Ssales Army; Captain
v. Green. OF Macon. Ga, and Colonel N. Msckens,
Of stamford are at the 81 yuiisa Hotel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
Washington News.

> WASHINGTON, September 26.-The Sc
cretary OF the Treasury has authorized
the Assistant Treasurer at New York TO
sell 81, 100000 of gold each Tuesday and
Friday till November 1, commencing on
Tuesday next. Also the purcl of
$4,000, 600 of bonds each Wednes,. ill
November /. These sales and purcr IS
are in addition to the sale and purcn.. SO
on account of the sinking fund, which
will be continued without change of the
existing mode.
The election in Mississippi is extended
one day, and will occur on the 30th of
Novembera and 1st of December.
WASHINGTON, September 27.-General
Williams, who has been made q public
character, in connection with the Virgi-
nia Senatorship, is misrepresented. He
would accept the position as the choice
OF the people of Virginia, but never rep
resented himself as the choice of General
Grant. If General Williams comes to
the Senate, he desires to come as the
chosen representative of the legislators
for Virginia.
All Government property at Harper's
Ferry will be sold at auction on the 3Oth
of November. This defeats all hopes of
re-establishing the Arsenal there.
1aternal revenue receipts to-day, $641,
Applications for Office, addressed to
the Executive, will hereafter have no
consideration. They must go to the heads
of departments.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
Domestic News.

Oo"cBtAC News
" NEW York, September 27.-No diasters
The Supreme Court issued q number
of iniunctions against the Gold Exchange
Bank and several Wall street brokers,
to-day.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 81. Prince
Arthur and the Governor G eneral of Ca
NADIA, with suite, visited Buffalo to-day,
and lunched with Mr. Fillmore at the
Tiff House.
ST.. PAUL. September 27.-The drought
throughout Minnesota, it is estimated,
will cause loss of 100000 bushels OF
wheat and two-thirds of the hay crop.
CINcrNNATr, September 27.-Seventy
masked men took negro from the Ian
caster, Gerard County, KY, Jail, and
hanged him. The same parties cow
hided Sutton and Hutchison, and order
ed them to leave the County.
SAN FRANCIsCo, September 27.-J. H.
Porter, formerly first officer of the Con-
federate steamer Shenandoah, died at
sea on the 18th inst.
New ORLEANS, September 27.-The
steamship Trade Wind, Captain Morrill,,
from this port on the 22d for Balize.
Honduras, went down at sen on the Oath.
Only three passengers and the crew were
on board, who took to the life-boats; one
of which, in charge of Henry Arnold, the
colored pilot of Balize, with four per-
sons. including two passengers, reached
the Southwest pass of the bar yesterday.
He parted company with the other boats
Friday evening last, Mt which time the
weather was very rough. Steamers have
gone in search Of the missing boats.
Mayor Lesche, of Jefferson City, has
resigned.
The Crescent newspaper establishments
including four cylinder Hoe presses, has
been purchased by the Republicans.
ST.. THOMAS, September 27.-Three
shocks Of an earthquake were felt here
when the stores were closed and business
suspended.
CHARLESTON, September 27.-Arriyed-
schooners Conservative, E. M. Baxter.
Isabella, New York; D. Talbot, Rock,
port; Joseph Long, end Zeta Psi, Bos-
ton. Sailed-barque r. G.. w. Dodge,
Georgetown; schooners Myrover, and
Nancy Smith, New York; Matoaka,
Washington; Trade Wind, Georgetown;
Ida Richardson, and J. NJ. Richardson,
Georgetown, d. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
ksCEs saE. TS|
9WeEssasi -N,ws.I

easa On. xeEsaaA News. '5iz 5z9s ,o
p GORDON, September 23.-+Fhe Times,
lin an article ON the,cott0n supply. SAYS;
f"Mr. Ashfesd spd Mr., Bright, by. differ
;, ent trneth9as, sarfiye 5at the same END,
namely, that nothing Is wanted but cot
ton. More cotton would start the mills,
dispeh distress and silence the olamors
against free, trade. or this We are not
sure; Sbnt we ARE we'll aware that the
prostratiop, of industry in Lancashire
demands attention. Cotton is dear be-
cause it, is scarce. Why searce? The
> crop Of the Southern States, with CON
siderable consignments from other
points, has enormously increased the
supply. II less cotton arrives, Liver
pool nlnst investigate the cause. It
would be safer to say that Lancashire
suffers from loss Of trade more than from
dearness aud scarcity of cotton. t--r
> "The demand Tor goods is less than it
formerly was. II the Americans would
take our manufactures as freely as we
take their corn and cotton, the industry
would be entirely ours and the supply of
material theirs. It is not impossible that
the protective tariffs of other countries
are answerable in some degree for the
depression in Lancashire. It is certain
. that in this case cheap cotton will not re-
medy the suffering. The loss of the mar
,ket is not material. Our manufactures
formerly commanded the world; they
were better and cheaper than those of
other countries1. What is to be done,
now that people refuse to buy in the
cheapest market? Without free trade,
nanufacthf5ng sxcellenoe loses its value.
/ IT trade ID bad in consequence Of the re-
.strictions Of other countries, the scarcity
or abundance of cotton is immateriai.
Without doubt, Lancashire suffers be-
cause otheE countries refuse to trade
freely with us, To attempt to relieve her
suaerings by refusing to trade freely with
them, would be absurd"
PARIs, September 27.-The Emperor
attended the races to-day.
MADRID, September 27.-Pierrad hav-
ing been arrested. there was q fight at
Barcelona between the troops and volun-
teers. who protested against Pierrad's s
arrest, which resulted in the defeat Of
the volunteers and seventy arrests. in
cluding two members of Cortes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
Mules Lost.

STRAYED or stolen from my planta-
eA tion in the lower part of Laurens Dis
e>NuG, ,trict, on the 7th instant, two MULSE.
One or them is large black horse Mule, with
high head and erect ears, eight or ten years
old; the other is o dark bay mare Mule, four
years old, sore on the back of her neck,
caused by yoke. reward OF 5000 will
be given for the return Of the Mules, with evil
dence sufficient to convict the thieves or $50
for the Mules. JAMES G. WILLIAMS,
Martins Depot, Laurens Railroad.
a9- Augusta Chronicle please copy three
times and forward bills ut once to this office.
Sept 28 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28

CSlUMsfk. d. C:. Sepse sen6bsr 2T.ZSales
5t;eotton to-day 65 bales Ioid ddhhgsS 2t.
Money Z. with commission OF X9x.
Sas is1is s sSs eola ID
room. 62's 213s. Flour dull aud de-
ciining: Wheat favors buyers. Corn
l(92o. lower. Pork dull, at 81. OO.r sCot-
ton quiet at29. Freights dull.
z p. M.-Cotton sales to-day i,6OO
bales, at 29.l Flour heavy and favors
buyers-superfine State 5. 90(96. 10; oom-
mon to fair extra Southern 6. .5@6. 80.
Wheat 1@2c. lower, with fair export
demanded Western 1.4591. 40; choice
1.49x; Illinois 1.43@1.45; Southern
white Ito. Corn dull-mixed Western
1.05@1.06. Pork dull. at 3I.371s. Lard
steady. Whiskey lower, at liz. The
dead lock in the Gold Exchange Bank
continues, and oauses much embarrass-
ment. There were no transactions in
the gold board in consequence, and after
Intellectually endeavoring to obtain q
statement of Thursday's and fridays
business from the Gold Exchange Bank,
the board adjourned until tomorrow.
line money market became much easier
in the afternoon, and at the close call
loans were freely supplied at currency
to gold. Gold quotations during the
stoppage OF the board are moro or less
nominal. Street prices during the day
varied from 1.3191.35, closing 1890
1.35.
BA1r1MoRE, September 27.-Cotton
dull, at Is. Flour dull-high grades
lower. Wheat-prime to choice red
1.55. Corn firm, at l. 25@1.3O. Oats
60@ol. Pork 33.OO(933. 50. Bacon &C.
tive and 'advancing-rib sides 20; clear
rib 2019; ham 241a., Lard 10000.
Whiskey 1.19@1.2O.
CINcINNATI, September 27.-Pork quiet
and firm, at $500. Lard 1S. Bacon
firm and advancing-shoulder 16L@
16l9; sides 20. Whiskey lis
NEW ORLEANS, September 27.-Cotton
demand -middlings 2634; sales 1, 425
bales. Flour dull and lower, 5. 7O(a6. 10.
Corn firmer-white 1.071a@1.1O. Pork
33.75. Bacon firmer, at 171s. Lard
lasses GO(67o. Whislsey l.30. Coffee
unchanged. Gold 34L,.
MOBILE, September 27.-Cotton mar
ket quiet-middling 25(925L; receipts
2,219; sales 1000 bales.
SAVANNAH, September 27.-Cotton
firm-middling 261s; receipts 1892.
AUGUSTA, September 27.-Cotton mar
ket quiet and weak, with sales of 1876
bales-receipts 304; middling nominally
&c.
CHARLESTON, September l27.-Cotton
quiet and steady with sales of 400 bales
middlings 26@2614; receipts 1.11S.
LONDON, September 27-3P. Moon
soils 9224. Bonds 831s.
LONDON, September 27-Evening.
Consols 921s; Bonds e334. American se-
curities closed tirmer.
LIVERPOOL, September 27-3P. NJ
Cotton steady-uplands 1214; Orleans
1919.
LIVERPOOL, September 27--Evening.-
Cotton firm-uplands 12Li@l2as; Or
leans 1211aC9125a; sales -, 900 bales.
PARIS, September 27.-Rentes 10 and
S5.
HAvRE. September 27.-Cotton opens
frmer-nhoat 142
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28

A colored woman named Nary Still.
confined IN the County Jail, was safely
delivered yesterday morning of n son and
daughter. The daughter IS as black as
the ace of spades, and the son is as white
as any one of the descendants of the
Puritans who landed at Plymouth Rock
long time ago.-.SacannM Republican.
The paymaster of the Third Avenue
RaIlroad, New York, was knocked down
and robbed of $4,000, yesterday morn
ing, at IL o'clock. The thieves jumped
into butcher cart, and escaped.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

40 HAVING received from New York nv
Esupply OF FALL and WINTER GOODS,
R4consisting of English, French and Ameri-
-n-can Cassimeres, Scotch Twecds, Vestings,
%c;, &c, invite my old customers and the
public generally to call and examine for thom-
GOODS, and give as good bargains, as can be
9opstalned os1 anywhere. With an experience of
nIteen or twenty years in the business, and a
corps OF competent workmen, my customers
Sept 10 j. F. EISENNANN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28

James Cough, about twenty years old.
was killed near Melrose, Conn, by the
cars. He told comrade that he was
going to see how near he could stand to
the track without getting struck. and
acted accordingly. The engine took him
in the back, and he died in a few mi
nutes.
The Jefferson (Texas) Jimplecule saws
that William Orr, the man who killed
Cullen M. Baker, the Texas desperate,
was called to the door of his residence n
few nights ago, by some unknown per.
sons, and completely riddled with shot
and ball.
A colored woman in Selma. Ala. Mt
tented to kindle fire with Kerosene the
other day with such success that in few
minutes she was nothing but charred
mass of humanity.
PRETTY SuARp-It seems that the
President has settled tho great contro-
versy over the Louisville post Office by
appointing woman to the position. So
the men cannot be jealous of each other,
and they are too gallant to be jealous of
lady.
The stock firm of Vanderwinter & Co..
Of New 'ork, suspended Yesterday, on
account of the flight of Mr.. Headiey. n
former partner, with 800 OOO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28

CUBANs QUITTING HAVANA. 1t is stated
that the city of Havana, before the re-
volt of Yara, claimed $50, 900 inhabi-
tants. There are now, at the very out
side figure, no moro than 80, 900 people
there. Thousands of Spanish merchants
and traders have fled to Spain. Thou
sands OF wealthy Cubans have gone to
New York, New Orleans, Baltimore,
Mexico and Europe, while very 'many
thousands OF Cubans have drifted into
the interior to join the Cuban army.
NOT only have men gone, but at least
!5,o ladies have also left Havana for
different towns of the interior. 1t is
estimated that there are now 10000
empty houses in the city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
Fine Teas, LIQUORS. &c,

HYSON, Black and Japan TEAS, selected
LII by an expert.
Mocha, Java. Laguayra and Rio COFFEEs.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS.-Thcse
are guaranteed in strength, quality and puri-
ty; in variety equal to any house outside tho
great commercial centres, as to prices as well
as quality. GEO. SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
Flour.

S0 BBLS. st. Louis FAMILY FLOUR. pro-
w nounced by all who have used it equal to
any ever sold in this city. Try it. 100 Barrels
cannot fail to please.
Five Casks extra sugar-cured HAMS; 5 do.
BACON STRIPS; Fulton Market BEEF; Pic
kled Salmon and Smoked Horrings, all select
cd for first class family trade, fresh to hand
and for sale by GEORGE SYMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
To the Public.

100 HAVING just returned from the North,
with a NEW STOCK OF SUPERIOR
(&GOODS, for tho custom trade, am pre-
-lApared to I'LL orders at short notice and
my line, has never been brought to this city,
and having several competent workmen, /
guarantee satisfaction to all. Give me a call
Sept IS c. d. EBERHARDT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
NEW FALL GOODS
OPENED AT
W.D..LOVE& CO.'S
THIS DAY, e7N5 ~ it-.
From Latest Importations! !

ERENCH MERINOEs, all colors.
IL Empress Cloths, all colorb,
Choice Poplins, new styles,
Tonges English Poplins, choice STYLES.
Japanese Cloths,
FANCY SILKS,
Black Silks, best quality,
Fancy Dclaines in new designs,
Fall Prints in great variety,
Tweeds, Jeans and Cassimeres,
Bleached and Brown Homespuns,
Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries,
Ribbons, Trimmings,
Plain and 81. s. Handkerchief,
Notions, &C.,
And will be SOLD LOW. to make room for
large arrivals Of Goods.
=, Our Stock will comprise, during the season,
the latest styles in Dress Goods, by eyery
steamer. WIN. D. LOVE Il CO.,
Columbia Hotel Block,
Main street. Columbia, 8. G.
w. ID. LOVE. B. B. McCREERY.
n1- Agents for the EMPIRE SHUTTLE
S,iH SEW1NG MACHINE. THE BEST IN THE
WIND. Sept IA 1T
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
Columbia Male Academy.

M@A HUGH s. THOMPSON, Princi-
VII - Ekpal-instructor in Mathematics,
~ French and Eng glish branches; JAS.
yTS% WOOD DAVIDSON, A. MIN
&Sp etructor in Latin and Greek
classics; JOHN T. MCBRYDE, Assistant. The
next session will begin MONDAY, October 4.
Pupils will be prepared for any College or
University, or for Mercantile life. For further
particulars apply to tho Principal, at the Aca-
deny. Sept % Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
Bremen Lager Beer.

VUST RECEIVED, Casks-60 Doz Pints-
- OF this celebrated BEER, which has been
is limited. An early call, only, can secure a
supply. GEORGE SYMbIERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28

HNElE subscriber has on hand large assort
Il mont of Singers, Wilson's, Grover 4 Ha.
ker's, etc., SEWING MACHINES; also, fine
assortment of English and German GUNS.
PISTOLS, CUTLERY, CARTRIDGES, DOOR
BELLS, oto:, which will be sold lower than at
any other place in the city
Sewing Machines, Guns, Pistols, Locks, etc.,
repaired at the shortest notice, and all work
warranted. F. A. SCHNEIDFR
Sept 25 Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28

ness IL 6bsaisssSH. Sss SSs sssi R9ss
:'ssss s:sst q 'asa " os q E6'fes for 81 weeks
FIN ECLOTHt tRaG
ofour own manufacture. and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
At popular priees.i - - =
IN addition to Q general stock Of fine goods,
mhlch we guarantee equal in every respect to
to two;thirds the price, we invite Attention to
some SPECIAL BARGAINS. as follows: "
An assorted lot Of
Business, Frock. Sack and WALKING
Coats.
OF American and Scotch all-woo; Cheyiots. In
Light and dark colors,
fronsn Back Ssea I5s0ts Fsnsy
to $50, arc marked ut
TEN DOL LARS EACH.
A lot Of several hundred pairs OF PANTA.
LOOMS, Of similar materials, including. also
some OF the finest blue flannel, five dollars
pei, pair, with Vests to match for three dollars
each.
We also offer q lot Of fine English buff linen
duck VESTS, which we wish to close ont Mt
once for one dollar each, originally sold for
four dollars.
In tho Furnishing Goods department, we
oHers @ i,. as special bargains, lot Of UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS Of excellent quality,
for one dollar each.
Our celebrated mako Of WHITE SHIRTS.
known as
THE PERFECT SHIRT,
The finest or ''red letter" quality Of which we
have marked at three dollars, and the second
or "blue letter" quality at two dollars each.
Wo warrant tho latter to be as good an article
as is usually sold for 81. so to $3
The stock fnclues besides, full assortment
OF Gloves, Collars, Hosiery, and all desirable
kinds OF Furnishing Goods.
Our prices are marked in plain figures on
every article, and no deviation is ever made.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
297 King street, 2'doors North Of Wentworth,
Store formerly occupied by Nc Duff Cohen.
Sept %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
AsSignees Sale.
ByD C. PEIXOTTO g. SON, ,Auctioneers

BY ID. PEIXOTTO g. SON, Auctioneers.
PY virtue Of the authority in me vested as
I'D Assignee Of the several Bankrupt estates
named, l will sell, before the Court House in
Columbia, on MONDAY, the 9Th day of Ooto-
to wit: e0p'
sACREs OF Land, in the city Of Columb;s
adjacent to the Canal, bounded by --@
streets and lot OF T. J. LaMotte, being a part
OF the Bankrupt estate of Robert O. Miles
Nd,e Lot No; iIEG0ntaining - ! acre. bounded
som sol street. East by Lot No. Q, and West by
Lot No. al acre; bounded North by Lot
No 3, East by Pulaski street, South by Bios
som street, and West by Lot No. /.
Lot No. 81 acre; bounded North.by Divine
street, East by Pulaski street, South By LOT
NO. z, and West by Lot Of T. J. LaMotte.
ALSO, trf
The reserved interest Of Charles W. Rawlin-
son in tract OF 200 acres Of Land, about 5
miles from Columbia, on the Statesbure Road.
owned by c. F: Hampton, Esq; the said inte,
rest being part of tho Bankrupt estate of C.
W. Rawlinson. El.7 H'S' - ~
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for papers
and stamps. ~. - ~
THOMAS J. LAMoTTE, Assignee.
sept ii tuS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28

Assignee's Sale Of Chooses in Action.
IN pursuance % an order from his Honor
Il Judge Bryan, to me directed, I, as assignee
OF the estate Of JOHN MAYER, BANKRUPT.
Will sell, at public auction, at Newberry O. d.,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, all the Chooses and Accounts
in my hand belonging to said estate.
Sept 20 10 F. II. DOMINICK, Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28
Assignee's Sale. ?
D. G. PElXOTTO & SON. Auct

Assignee's Sale.
D. c. PE1X0TTO & SON, Auctioneers.
RY virtue Of an order to me directed by Hon.
~ Robert A. Hill, Judge Of the United States
sisslpPi, will ssll, before the Auction Rooms
Q! ID. q. Pel1etto q Son, in the city Of Colum-
bIa, on WEDNESDAY,, goth October next, at
lo O'clock A. M. le following personal pro-
Wade Hampton, to wit: I- = n -"
-WO HORSES, ,,,
Library near Columbia, ~
Two Carriages and one set Harness,
One Buggy and Harness.
About l15 SHARES Of STOCK Of CONNER
cial Bank Of Columbia, 8. G.
Sept &c % o 10 90 .E
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-28

Oopartnership,
II HAVE associated with me Mr.. OWEN
Il DAILY, as q partner in my Livery and sale
Stables, from 1st inst. The business will be
conducted i'll the name Of AGNEW co.
Sept % JOHN AGNEW