davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

nIsPENsARY AT THE MEDICAL
IL COLLEGE.-0pe daily Sundays exceptedl
at 70 O'Clock INDECENT PATIENTS white and
colored) will receive medical and surgical aid, IN
Guiding medicine, FREE OF CHARGE.
Contributions TO this charity, Of money, medi
cines, empty walls, &C., respectfully invited.
Professor MCCAW. Physician.
So sn--1m Professor MCGUIRE Surgeon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15
LINZ

7 IME. LINE, LIME.-W LSON' :
IL SUPERIO VIRGINIA LME.-FULI
SUPPLY CONSTANTLY ON HtND.-IIayin.
rectcd ut considerable cost the l>rgcst kill
II the United States constructed on the most n
proved plan. WE INTEND TO GNDERSfEt
rHE SDRTnERN LIFE. ana wc Invite attcr
Ion To this VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE. The ston
# which this lime Is made Is nearly pure, and II
,arreS are full size.
AGRICULTURAL LIME wIll he delivered ~
Ill points james river and on the canal, slIkc,
IT in quick state n tie lowest rates.
". G.. TURPIS & CO.. Manufacturers.
Rockville. BOtetOurt county. Va.
Address DILLON & ELLETT,
General Agents, 1903 Dock street,
oc 14-3m Richmond, Va
OCKLAND LIME 200 barrels daily
IL expected, for sale by
oclo 4. =. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

~ BARRELS PURE RYE WHISKY,
LhO IS barrels 6. y. Pixies Magnolia Whskcy,
10 barrels Southsidc Rye Whskcy 10 barrels
Brandy and Gin. | quarter cask Otard's pure
French Brandy. quarter casks pure Port Wine
quarter casks Coscn's pure Sherry Wine In store
Tor sale by join VI. HIGGINS,
au20 1910 Frarklin .troct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15
FURNITURE, DC.

E'URNIT RE, MATTRESSES, &c.
L HARDWOOD & RITTER, opposite the post
Office Main street are now prepared TO manufac-
ture TO order any style Of FURNITURE aud
MATTRESS.
we have now on hand the most elegant stock OF
CHAMBER PARLOR, and DISlNG-R0OM
FURNITURE that has been seen In Richmond FOR
many years. CHAMBER SITS can be bought as
our establishment from 935 20 500.
MATTRESSES and SPRING BEDS O! all styles
u ade TO order, and warranted rs represented.
As the prices OF most other goods are coming
down, ne have reduced the price Of every article
In our line and are selling about as low as We
did before the war. All In want of FURNITURE
nr MATTRESSES can make money by examining
our stock before buying. We have goods 10 suit
the rich or the poor.
HARDWOOD s RITTER,
opposite the post-ofice, Main street.
Sc ie-3m Richmond Wa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

4 TTENTION, LADIES. 1T 2
OPENING; OF .SNoSSc
FALL AND NINTEi. MILLINERY
siRS. Il. ". SAI'EDEES'S,
405 BROAD STREET. .,,.
ON SATURDAY. MONDAY. and TUESDAY.
October 10 Is. and II.
- which occasinn will he exhibited all Of tho
l.tc~t STYLES Of
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MILLINERY
Tor ladies. mi .scs. and children. -,
~, ,,.it..s ,,ra t,,.ft. "A ia tttprd &C lI-3t
Opening. OF I 4 J. l. AND I-a8 q
" WINTER MILLINERY Minis. NJ. S1felssaStS
,nuurcS 20 her friends AND the public general!
hal shr VIII orcu THIS DAY FULL AND G., ~:
PLETE ASSORTMENT Of the latest fAElSiA->
nr lj-Gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

AM PREPARED TO FURNISH Ny
L customers and the public with almost anything
they may want in my line. .
". II. kEISINGHAM,
Bookseller Stationer, Binder, and Blank Rock
manufacturer. No. s3l Broad street, corner -
Ninth, Richmond, Va. Sc lt-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15
FERTILIZERS.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PLANIEE9
4 AND FARMf RS.-ln consequence OF the e.",
barrass cd condition fmany planters ana ~. ,
In Virginia and North Carolina, Owing 20 tMr NJ
precedeuted short crops OF tobacco aun CuI" 80
season and IN order To extend Z" Them ever p
sible facility for procuring fertilizers -, ty nm
proachlng crops, we have concluded " "u.t ." -
RHODES'S STANDARD MANlKEs on ~ n, ",.-
lowing favorable credits for satiSiaGt9Tg, cm' -
ceptances, with interest added kH, lpE2 ,,,.r,.
PERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. sPccial pLrESSa5s
ton for wheat per ton $50. 50 inonins, SIGgn
months 800 u months. kilODEsS iNn"t',b
MANURE per ton 81. 60 months so-.so
seS II months. Liberal deduct!, ms Tor ea>lL. ga
" here the crops have already been seSh b< rs.,
would suggest the use Of these manureS % 'NS w.
~" oc II = no. +. WILLIAMS CO.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUASo, mann
Paw PONG I'VE are agents for the sboye St2EVa!' =
Fertilizers. Fan supply in store and for sac 2!
sc 10 ALLisoS !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

DALL AND WINTER r@7
Miss r. G.. McLEMnEE will open her new
stylcs Of BONNETS, RATS, HEhD-DHESSES,
APPS. &c. on "
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. October Il and lG
l.. Which she invites her friends and customers,
rnih of city and country. .,..
Thankful for past tavorS she respectfully Sniicl!S
continuance Of the same. riedeiug herself u do
hcr duty 10 cr customers at AL times so FAR a> Slc
j. Instructed oc li-&t
FALL AND WINTER MILLI-rT0
L EERY.-aIrs. c. +. SINE, SOB BROAD ~
1TrFrT. has inst received her ALL AND
WINTER STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS,
consisting Of Il choice selection o:
E|INEIS.
SATI\S.
FLOWERS.
FEATHERS,
RlRRO\&. dc.
Her assortment Of BONNETS and HATS IS m
Usually large. Opening on THURSDAY ano
FRIDAY, lth and 18th. &C 1T
SElLLINERY.-J received. Il 81
vi large stock Of choice MILLINERY, % ssT,-S
B0NZErS. HATS FRENCH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS NELNETS. &C.
Also ROMAN NECk-TIES and SASH Elb-
Sons, JET CHAINS. and BANDS FOR THE
HAIR, &c: which will he sold low for cash.
VI. WALTON K CO.,
No. 100 Broad street, corner Of Fourth.
oc I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

DAHL TRADE, ls69.-WHlTE G0opS'
i FANCY GOODS NOTIONS, ho oSs nt,et
10 fhe trade Of Virginia.. West Virginia, Ithhes
see. and North Carolina the largest stoeh o. On.
goods We have ever done before. frlets s n"h
fasd as low as those OF tobbeYs In ANY nosshs'A
maskct. VALENTINE q FRASkLts',,
Importers aud wholesale Dealers
Fancy Goods, White Goods, Notions &C.
se S1-m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

DRINTING In COLCRS DONE AT
i rHV nTapATHu oorVrTvG-HNvrop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

CCHOOL-BOOKS. SCHOOL STATION
> EEY. PIASu-FORTES, AND MUSI -
WGODIDUSE Il PARHAM are now In receipt
of their fall supplies OF
EOUKS and STATIONERY,
PIhNO-FDRTES and MUSIC.
comprising the best stock they have offered FOL
several Years past.
Professors. teachers. parents, pupils, and others
supplied on liberal terms with all the sch0o-hOOk:
required together with stationery OF every de-
>cripiion.
They arc the Richmond agents for the superl
CHlCKERING PIANO-FORTES.
WOUDHOUSE & PARHAM,
cn Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

NEwA Y6RN, B6StSmbSR 10 ENbou

, -4EwS Y6RH, 8sptSmbSR 40ENoon.-
Mosey :. Gold 351s. Fionr steadier.
Wheat 1692c. better. Corn dull and 1c.
lower. Mess PORK 31.OO. Lard quiet.
Cotton steady, at "a.
JPN 4Cotton staady, with sales of
600 bales, at 81. Flour-State and West
ern steadier; superfine to fancy State
5.85@7.CO; white wheat, Western, 5. 65
@7.20; Southern shade f1fmer; common
to choice extra 6.60@11OO. Wheat
white Southern 1.6591.S1. Corn dull,
and 2(93c. lower-mixed Western /. 1.166
1.18. Beef quiet. Pork shade firmer.
at 31.00931.25. Lard steady-kettle
10000. Whiskey decidedly firmer, at
1.15C91.16. Groceries quiet. Money
ensier, ut 697 Gold 35as.
BALTIMORE. September 1O.-Cotton
dull, at "a. Flour advanced 1lc.-How-
ard street 6.0O@6.50. Wheat firmer and
steady. Corn scnrce-white 1926; yellow
LA. Oats 60@62. Pork quiet. Bacon
active. Lard 19>a@20a. Whiskey LA
@1.15.
CINCINNATI, September 1O-Whiskey
LOS. Pork $3.50.
NEW ORLEANS. September 1O.-Cotton
easier; sales 225; prices unchanged; re-
ceipts 976. Gold 353s.
MOBILE, September 1O.-Sales of cot
ton to-day 100 bales; market closed firm
low middling 2elaa; receipts 316.
SAVANNAH, September 1O.-Receipts
Of cotton 1,O55; sales 200 bales--mid-
dlings 301s. = - ~ >
AUGUSTA, September. 10-Cotton mar
ket more active, but prices easier, with
sales of 800 bales; receipts 2o2-mid-
dhngs easy, at 80. -.
CHARLESTON, ,,September 1O,-Cotton
dull and prices favored buyers, with
sales of los bales -middlings 81.
LONDON, September 1O-Noon Con
soils 9257s. Bonds S3I4 5.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

The Tribune is rs correct as it is comic,
IN remarking about the Gettysburg fail.
ure:
cit will probably be the last inflated
effort to lengthen out tho mercantile
uses of this battlefield, which should
hereafter be left as the nature intended
it, pleasant cemetery to many brave
dead"
1t ac0s little hard upon that Door
little school-boy in Porter County, In
diana. to have administered to him o
tremendous cathartic by the school,mis
tress. who construed physical punish
ment to relate simply to the bowels!'
says Western exchange.
UNDERTAKER's NoTIcE.-Thc Now
York Sun has this reference to Mrs.
Stowe:
"Old graves re-opened, and distorted
views OF the remains of the dead taken
and presented by new process. Apply
to 81. 3. S., Office of 4lAanHc lMonHlv,
Boston,"
Another horrible Ku Klux murder
near New Orleans. A truly loyal gentle
man has mysteriously disappeared-to-
gether with some funds which be held in
trust for freedmen.
MIR. Jos. Kingsbury, who was held in
custody under suspicion of being con-
cerned In larceny at Columbia, has
been discharged, he not being the nan.
Charleston Courier.
Mr.. Frank Fl. Alfriend (author of the
Life of Jefferson Davis) will assist Gen.
Colston in the conduct of the Cape Fear
Academy in Wilmington, n. C.
The cotton factors of Memphis have
subscribed S3, 600 for premium on cot
ton at the Agricultural Fair. on the 25th
OF October next.
General Wade Hampton, of South Ca
rolina, will deliver an address at the
opening Of the Georgia State Fair.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11
''1lRsEi.;s1ias4H1:AprHrC
Foreign Mswa.

PARIS, September 1a.-omeial papers
announce the Emperors health is salts
factory. Tho Empress will probably
soon resume her Eastern journey /
MADRID, September 10.4There are
slight disturbances here owing to the
removal of volunteers from posts occu-
pied since the revolution. Several per-
sons have been wounded,
LONDON, September 10.-The Bishop
OF Bath and Wells has resigned.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, September 1O.-The
frontier question between Turkey and
Persia has been settled. The iYiceroy of
Egypt submits to. the demands of the
Sultan on all points except the budget
The great powers will use all their efforts
to prevent the Sultan from pushing mat.
ters to extremes.
LONDON, September 10.-The Morning
Post saysthe Pope is about making great
efforts to convert American negroes. 200
of them nre studying for the priesthood
HAVANA, September 1O.-Lisca left
this city to-day for Sagua, with q bat
talon of volunteers. Four strong Spa
niards put the insurgents 10 flight in
Sevilla Bay. Thirty rebels were killed
in skirmish nenr Reamon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

S1GNIFIoAScE OF PRINCE NApo1Ros's
SPEECH. The London Times, in an erti-
Gle on the French situation, says many
think Prince Napoleon's speech was only
ieeler to arrive at knowledge of mems
minds. If so, it was promptly answered.
The clamor raised places the real liberal
aspirations of France beyond o doubt
The Princes speech may be taken as the
programme of the Imperial Government,
such as must arise when the present men
and principles are removed, and when
the Constitution is reformed on tho basis
of national sovereignty, municipal self
government and ministerial responsible
ty.. Prince Napoleon's part in the new
order OF things depends on the chances
OF the Emperor's recovery. Should the
Emperor live, liberal ministry, with
Prince Napoleon at the head, would be
an experiment worth trying. III the En-
peror's absence from the Cabinet is to
be indefinitely prolonged, it is difficult
to see who could dispute the lieutenaucv
OF the empire with Prince Napoleon.
The present crisis in France cannot be
without grave consequences; and the
Prince has placed himself in position
in which it will be no good policy for the
Emperor to dispense with or overlook
him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

RADICAL RESOLUTIONS. radical
State convention of Wisconsin, Oh the
lst instant, nominated candidates and
adopted resolutions. It resolved that nil
men have an inalienable right to liberty,
meaning, probably, that they have this
inafienable right except where some So
trap sees fit to alienate it by ordering
the arbitrary arrest and Imprisonment Of
mon without trial or accusation. It re-
solved that liberty of speech and free
dom OF the press are the best guarantees
Of republican Institutions, meaning no
doubt, such liberty of speech and free
dom OF tho press rs are secured by the
humiliation of the civil authorities of
States and the striking down of the ha-
beas corpus. 1t resolved in favor of
prompt acquiescence in the decision of
the people at the ballot box" meaning,
of course, such "prompt acquiescence''
as is exhibited by the radical authorities
in the decision Of the people of Virginia
at the ballot box.
Louisville Cowier-Jouynn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

Tho young gentleman who ut present
occupies the throne of the Flowery
Kingdom, and who declines to receive
upon footing of equality the Duke of
Edinburg-Qneen Victoria's second son
lis not yet fifteen, and is about to be
married: The putting on of such ''shang
high airs" by the infant Emperor
though the Regent, Prince Kong, is, of
course, at the bottom of the business
seems far more than absurd to John
Bull, and he hasn't yet determined
whether to laugh or cry. The Brother
of the Sun and Moon certainly has some
reason to consider himself little more
exalted than the ordinary princes of the
earth, but it is likely he could have re-
ceived, upon footing of perfect equali
ty, the young cub Of the British lion
without seriously endangering his stand
ing in society. But then, as Edinburg
is merely the captain of ship just now,
with a Parliamentary allowance of S75,-
600 year, there is no telling what the
result might have been.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11
hsboESa~-Den.oes0ey ~-nrd-
Reppbl lea ntsm.

The discqssi6h' which has grown up
between the journals of the States as 10
the third party" movement seems to
involve rather, o question Of nomencla-
tnre-of party designation-than OF
principle or policy. However much we
may depreoate the results of reconstruc-
ton, yet, for the present ut least, they
are accomplished facts" and it would
be folly to ignore them. Negro suffrage
we believe to be "the direful spring of
woes" unnumbered-the instrument by
which unprincipled men sustain theif
rule and ruin policy" yet we must ac-
cept the situation, and fight our foes
With their own weapons, and vanquish
them, as we trust we will, on fields OF
their own choosing.
The question of suffrage we believe to
be u question belonging wholly to the
States, but our Legislature has com
mitted us to the fifteenth amendment.
and no action here can change tho re-
suit. However much, then, we may ell
dorse the position of the Ohio Demo.
cracy on this question of negro suffrage,
1T Is to US no longer practical Issue.
DID we stand upon the Same ground, we
might fight with the same weapons; but
If we Of the South are to conauer radi-
calism, we must do it with the aid of the
negro himself. Hence, whatever name
We may adopt, whether "Liberal Demo
1racy" or Conservative Republicanism, "
we must still stand upon the Massachn-
setts platform, accept the facts of recon
struction, and ignore all else but practi-
cal issues. To redeem our State from
the oppression of radical misrule is our
first duty, and 'anti.radicalism" should
be the great rallying cry in the elections
of 107U.-Ab6ecMe Press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11
Warrington News.

WAsHtkaroN, September lO.-Semi-
Official letters. ola Key West, say that
Ques&dasant 400 men on teconn oisance
towards Los Tunos. The party was at
tackled, bat succeeded in reaching tho
main body, with loss of thirty i've
killed and wounded. On. the 18th, Val
rnaseda attacked the Cnbana, position
first With fartillery, and making but little
iYpressiioh an Infantry charge followed
, The Gnbaps reserved their Hre for short
rEnge, and :celapelled the Spaniards to
seek shelter behind their artillery. After
.tthhEee hours OF such fighting, Fslnaseda
attacked The position7with his entire
. Force, WhiohIis reported by deserters to
be more thah 4, 900, whereof half were
regnlhrs. The Cuban force is about
6,0OO7,about 1000 ara we'll ,armed.
Ths 'c6nfict lasted about i've hours.
when Valmaseda retfeated to Los Tunos.
The Cnban loss is reported to be seven
ty.tWo killed, including several officers;
10IW6nnded severely and 159 slightly; At
are missing. 200 of the Spanish dead
and. Wounded were left on tha field. The
Cubans captured 27O prisoners and 400
deserters. Deserters report that Valma-
seda had all his available force in this
engagement, with thirty-two pieces of
artillery, some heavy, and two regiments
of cavalry. The Cubans had thirteen
pieces, of small calibre, and no effective
ly equipped cavalry. This battle is the
first of any Importance since the COM
mencement of hostilities and causes
much rejoicing in the Cuban army. A
letter from Havana states that the Go.
vernment exercises the most rigid sur
yeihaRee over the telegraph and mails.
u Commissioners on the part of Great
Britain and the United States have ad-
justearthe claims arising from the Oregon
treaty.
Internal revenue receipts to-day near
lY$1,O 200, ,oO6.
Sherman assumes the duties of Secre-
tary of War tomorrow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

BY ADVICE OF THE EMpEnoR oR.-The
French Senate, which day or two be-
fore had rejected the proposed liberal
amendments of the iSenutus ConsuNuna,
touching the constitution of the Senate,
by vote of 1913 to 10, adopted them on
Monday last, by vote of 134 to 3-no
doubt upon hint from the Emperor.
Thus the Prince Napoleon, in his able
speech in support of said amendments,
was, If in opposition to the Emperor,
too strong for the Emperor himself.
Neo York HeruAM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

SALES was q larger at
tendance from tho country on last Mon
day than on any snles-day for some
months past. In conversations with
many persons from various parts of the
County, we find there is a general COM
plant OF tho shortness Of the corn crop.
and that cotton is in all stages, from very
poor to pretty fair. We note the follow
ing sales:
i. s. Jefferys, assignee in bankruptcy,
sold one tract Of land belonging to
estate OF Robert Ferguson, containing
2oO1S acres, at 50. 80 per mere, which was
bought by the bankrupt. Also one tract
OF PSI acres, belonging to estate of
John Massey, for $5.35 per acre. which
was bought by the bankrupt. Also. the
home place OF the same estate. contain
ing eight acres, with dwellings, which
was purchased by J. Parks Wilson, for
S1,525. '0
Thompson e Jefferys, assignees in
bankruptcy, sold tract of eight acres.
and containing O steam saw-mill. belong.
ing to the estate of G. j. Pride, for 500
1t was purchased by the bankrupt.
The Clerk of the Court sold. under
decree, one tract Of 1874 acres, belong
ing to estate of J. Nj. Smith, deceased
at S2.75 per acre. Also one tract of 80
acres. belonging to same estate. title not
good Mt 70 cents per acre. These two
tracts were purchased byJ. S. r. Thomp.
son. Also one tract of Ill acres, be-
longing to same estate. at $10.50 per
acre-bought by j. p. Hood.
The Judge Of Probate sold tract of
275 acres, belonging to estate of James
Wallace, deceased, for $500, and the re-
versionary interest in the widows dover
for $40. Purchaser j. F. Wallace.
IorhoiNe aquirer.
Napoleon's physician contradicts The
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

A Russian Prince has written biog-
raphy of the late Gear Nicholas, in
which he relates the following anecdote:
The Emperor ordered review, and, in
spite of the entreaties of his DOCTOR in
sisted on riding forth in the cold. Even
when he was in the courtyard of his
palace, DR.. Mandt renewed his supplica-
tions, and begged his Majesty at least to
mained deaf to every warning. ''Sire,
you are ill; it will be your DEATH" and at
last 'Sire, it is suicide you are about to
commit" At this expostulation, Nicho-
las turned sharply, and asked the physi.
clan by what authority he ventured to
scrutinize his thoughts. He held his re-
view, got n chill, and expired after a
short illness
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

ArpLEs, tibu.1 2591 so
BAGGING, Gunny 2S03O
Dundee e yd 2S0t3O
BALE ROPE, Manil,6 ,6b26
N.Y.orWes t}lb10l15
BUTTER, Northern @5O
Country, e lb. .25935
BACON. Hams. .250627
Sides, Il ID . .20@22
Shoulders =. .1S @19
Bricks, al, ZOO .9@l2
CANDLES, Sperm40@70
Adamantine ft21@25
Tallow 1411G
CoTToS YARN2 00@2 10
CoTToN,Strict Md@3l
Nliddling =. 20 03O
Low Midl'g, 2sA@29
GoodOrdny,28' @27
Ordinary. 25 @26
CHEESE, E.D.lb. 27@3O
Factory .25@2S
COFFEE, Rio, T3b22@26
Lagueyra .29@32
Java .37@4O
Flour, Co. 900@10OO
Northern. 7O0@8 90
GRAIN, Corn l 35Qo1 40
Wheat i 2061 so
Oats. :. 90@1 90
Peas Il 30@1 40
Hay, North, 53cwt.
Eastern ..........
HIDES, Dry, ;r3ib12a@18
Green ...........@ .@S
INDIGO, Caro-. .1@1 rs
LARD, f9fb .2O425
LUMBER, Bds 100 IL SO
Scantling i so
Shingles, $4,000. .275
LIME, {. bbl. 2 7O@2 80
MEATS, Pork, f'fb. 15A
Beef .8@12
Mutton. .l25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11
Female Seminary.
Columbia, S. c., Corner of Pickens and

Columbia, S. c., Corner of Pickens and
Camden streets.
TIME exercises will be resumed on MONDAY
IL October 4. The scholastic year will, in fu
ture, consist Of months, divided into equal
sessions Of Al months each, Terminating on
February IA and June 80.
TERMS PER SESSION, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Arithmetic, SO.
Tuition in above with Primary Geography,
history, Grammar commenced, SIS; above
continued, with Composition, intermediate
Geography, History, &C., $50; tuition il higher
English branches, S25: tuition in Ancient and
Modern Languages, each, 50; Music on Piano,
$40.
Music lessons will be given during the reeu.
lar school hours Gf desired) without material
interference with other studies. Little girls
as young as years will be received into the
school, and especial attention paid to their in-
struction in the elementary branches.
Young ladies' who arc tired of the confine.
ment and drudgery of the school room. but
who are still anxious to improve their minds.
may do 80 by joining my private class, which
Will meet three afternoons in the week. at AZ
per month, payable in advance.
W. MULLER
Principal for 90 years of the Columbia Fe.
male Academy, and during the war 4 wears
President of the Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens,
oa' Sept Z tlmo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11
lFhe Ohio oumone,. for,;Dlv o,,ae,,e..

Fhe Ohio 6Osmoner foreibly observes:
Wealth is most, eloquent pleader for
whatever cause. It advocates, and no.
where in the world is wealth so potential
as it 10 at Washington. a, poor, suppli-
eating, suffering South has been denied
anything like justice or even the rights
OF humanity, but a rich and prosperous
south will be sure of a very different re-
c!eption. The members will not be hos
tile nor indifferent, nor the lobby SO in
accessible and refractory as they have so
long proved themselves in the history of
have, therefore, thanks to the golden
crop OF the year 1869, passed the turn.
ing point"