davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
BLUE COATS

And How they Lived F"rsht and d ed for the WHOM
with sIsncS and incidents i'll the Great Rebellion.
comprising narratives NJ Personal Adventure. Thrill
Ing Incidents sr. Ex ptots. " -roc lpes-I Wonder
n Escapes. Life in the Camp Field and Hospital Ad-
ventures "t spies and Scouts with the Songs, Ballads
An,ssicS and Humorous incidents ofthr War. Ii
anS over la c,rvins> and is the bit.-t and APP
tNt war book punished Price only s,.ji per copy.
Send for circular and AMI full description
% the work Address NATION Al pt BLISiIiNt. 90.
PHI ai-lphia. Pa; Cincinnati ohio- Chicago, III
81. Louis. Mo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

yy,IIE PARrSfl.SIIiP heretofore existing be-
l tween RUSH. LlEF.AWEANER& CO., il
this day dissolved by murial consent j. w.
Hu,i hnvin. bought the interest ofO. 4. Linea-
weaver The business Will he hereafter con-
Quoted under the firm name of &. RUSH 4 CO.
CDUKTLASDr RUSH,
O. IIEEAWEkFEls,
j. W. BULL.
Tin.nn February 18TH. L CIV
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
la1t IN isl, y: -
L. ILW q

X "a a.
Summer Arrangement.
GOING WEST.
EMPRESS AND MAIL-Icavcs Chicago at 1000
T.. NJ: leaves nav, npoEt 1T n.r \. NJ. aeon at
1905 4. NJ. and arrives ut bcS MoineS, 80 y. ".
DIS MoINES MIXGD-LraNeS Chicago at .:t0
a. NJ: Davenport, s:1a +. NJ: Wilton, 800 r.
arrives at bcS MpIirS 1:5b A. NJ.
MuSCArlNE ACC0MNpDATIOS-Leave Will
ton at 1895 y. VI; arrives Mt Muscatino, 1910 I'm
GOING FAST.
EXPRESS AND MAII.-Ieaves Des Moincs at
ll:,n a. NJ; Wilton, 6:3'r. N; Davenport, 7:5D r.
N. and arrives in Chicago at Ga A. ".
DES MONIES MINED-Lcaycs Dos Moines ut
5ij- NJ: Wilton, 3:05 A. N; Davenport, 500 4.
NJ. and arrives in Chicago mt i10P. NJ.
MCSCATINE ACCoMMpDATION-lclv Mus
catne at GOD A. NJ; arrives at Wilton nj 6a) A.
NJ. +. A. HALL, Asst Gcn'l Supt.
a. KlMBALI., ASS Sup'G
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25
For Sale.

DHOBATE NOrICE.-Noticc is hereby given
/ that Il. J. Rodgers, administrator of tie
estate of Robert Evans deceased, has this day
filed his final report, and that said matter Is
set for final he.srin. on the Sth day Of March
lSis, at which time all interested are notified
to appear, or the said administrator will be
finally discharged.
WM. ELLIOT. Clerk of the Circuit Court,
E,.hrnarX 18th lSaSl Itiy6l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25

nISSOIUTIOS NOrICE.-Nolicc Is hereby
IL given that t &c partnership heretofore ex-
listing between VIM Bogyie and Allen Macniel,
wagon and carriage makers, is dissolved by
mutual consent from and amer this date.
West Brniprh Cedar co.. Iowa, Jan. -, 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25

nROBATE NOTICE-Notirc Is hereby given
that the final report of Elizur GOotlAle,
guardian of susan Woodling, filed on the sth
day OF Fe ,ruary. 1869, in the Circuit Court In
and for Cedar county, Iowa, is set for final
hearing at the April term, 1869. of said Court;
and if no sufficient objection be then made
said guardian will I've finally discharged.
Avs WIN. El4lIOTE, CLERK CircuN C0ort.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25

Original Notice.
WM. DEAN & Co, Plaintiff,) Circuit Court OF
AGAINST Cedar Co., Iowa,
UKRAINE HART, defendant April Term 1859.
vlW URBANE HART, Defendant: You are
hereby notified that there il now on file in
tho Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
and tor the county of Cedar, in the state OF
Iowa. petition 81 Vim. Dean 4 Co.. platntiff.
claiming of you the sum Of twenty five a. lU.j
dollars and interest thereon at ten per cent
per annum from December 23d, 1867, as due
them n prom ssory note executed by YOU
for said sum and dated December I'D, ist7.
And also claiming of Won the further sum OF
eight H).lW dollars and interest thereon at six
per cent. from January 25th. 1869. as due them
on an account for goois bought by you OFF r.
DEAN said amount assigned to plaidtiT for
value Is now his property. And asking that n
Writ OF Attachment issue aga inst your prop
erfy to secure payment of said amounts and
costs.
Now unless you appear to said petition M. d
defend thereto ut or before noon Of the second
day Of the next term Of 50 Id Court, to be begun
and held ut Upton, in said county, on the Il h
day Of April. 1869. n default will be entered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon
in accordance with the PRAYER Of said petition.
WOLF 4 LANDT
n6wf Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.

Essays for Young Men on the Interesting raa-
ton Of bridegroom Bride in the institution OF Mar
ria4.e t:uidc tn matrimonial felicity and hap
plIs-s Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free Of
change. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p
Philadelphia, Pa. NY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
~ ed. guardians of minor heirs OF James NJ.
JctfrieS will sell at auction, on Saturday. March
9th, 1850. Mt one O'Clock r. m. OF said day, on
the premises. nj the house now occupied ny
Charles DoWncr, in Rochester township. the
following real estate tn" same being the Jeff
ricS estate the ar Of NV or Of sec 81 tip 10. n.
range :. W. 9Th p. m. and n part ofnw or of ne
ar of said section, township ana range except
about II acres: and the following described
land i4,wit: Gnmm:ncinS IT NY cor sw gr ne
r...is. theme, south IL rods thence west 80 rods
thence north /. rods. containing eight sacrcs
Terms made known on dav OF sale.
MICHAEL pIETt'IER
It a SINMFKMAkER
ADA VI BAR, Guard us
Swf JOHN A. THOMPSON
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25

v,sTRAY NOTICE.-Taken up by Dixon NJ.
~ Parsons, in Pioneer township, Cedar CO.,
February 18th: 1869, one mare colt, two years
old next Spring; some white on nlhu ieet.
WIN ELLIOTT, Clerk.
February -, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25
VELPEAU'S DYSPEPSIA
CURE.

THIS PREPARATION
WILL SURELY CURE
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Flatulency,
Rising of Food, Sourness Of
Stomach, Constipation, &c.
A trial will convince the sufferer OF Its virtues
HALL 4 sCHMUCKER, Druggists,
n6m6 Upton Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25
The Great Tomato,
LYMAN'S MAMMOTH CLUSTER

This Tom ,to is "A cross between n French un-
known variety and the Lester Perfected re-
tainln. the Slnuol hne>S and Solidity OF til. lat
ter, growing i'll clusters; each stem bearing
from six To Twelve tomatoes On H. 1t Is perfect
ly smooth and nearly round, about ttlo size Of
baldwin apple: color OLA rosy pink and keeps
well: solid. has but few seeds, and IS no DOUBT
one OF the hcst early varieties We have. Ii is
unrxcriled for eating raw, and is delicious for
cook M: being Very high favored. In carli-
ness il cxcclls the"keycs Tomato and ripens
its fruit evenly. about rES DAYS hefoIe the Far
Is Red. 8S-tudoubtcdly the best market va
r!"ty oil tomato in eSis.nnae. This variety wa &
ut,taint-i from seed in lS6i In lsiJ Ii ripcneI
its fruit TEN DAYS before the Early SIN ,oth
Red. SEEI, Packets, - cents; Illustrated
. circular, with recommendations, sent free on
receipt ot stamp.
Now published my illustrated Floral Guide.
ana Catalogue of Seed and Plants. NoeXpcnSc
has been Spared 10 make ii the most useful
book Of its Kind published. 1t contains two
beautifully colDred plates: The celebrate ed tri-
color GeraniGm, Mrs. Pollock, and the 10
male Geraninin. Lady James Wick. together
with over thirty live beautiful cngrayinss, al
50. pra teal directions for he cultivation OF
kinds Of flpwcrS; designs for laying out the
Flower Garden. &c. This beautiful work. is
sent gratis. II all my customers, aud toail 9TH
, ers. on receipt Of Ten cents, which is not hall
the cost.
Address WIN. II. LYMAN, Importer.
GwS LEvERErr, MASS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25
Original Notice.

Z +. DEAN Is selling Ladies Surge slippers
4 at IS cents pair.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-25

"A ri"tieS Norway and New Brunswick. the best
s'ni' now srowa will yield double the quantity Of
common oatS Back Norway. = per half b,ishel -
per hush"l; New brunswick. e, 50 per half hu-he' II
per hu@hnl sod true tn name, supply limited. Address
OSCAR BERRY. 4. -. Box ~, Fond du Lac Wis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

The New Orleans Crescent says: Whilst
the radicals in Congress have been trying to
find some method of forcing the African
man and brother on ell the States as a voter,
they have likewise been attempting to de-
wise expedients for embarrassing naturalized
citizens in the exercise of their rights, and
for making future naturalization so difficult
as to be undesirable. Some time since, in q
brief discussion Of this question, the Cres-
cent suggested that the radical effort to inau-
gurate reactionary and retrogressive policy
towards European residents in this country
would find. its natural reaction in pro-
nounced tendency on the part of the Demo-
cracy to liberalize the existing system.
There is no doubt that this will be the re-
suit, if the radicals do not abandon their
obstructive policy. and they will scarcely
abandon that policy as long as their ascend
ancy is endangered, as in Connecticut and
Pennsylvania, and destroyed, as in New
York and New Jersey, by the general adhe-
sion of the naturalized vote to the Demo-
cratic party. Already q meeting has been
held in New York by German citizens of
both parties, to protest against the radical
policy of dsfranchisement by means of OBJ
structiYe legislation, and. at that meeting,
the opinion was unanimous that, so far
from attempting to obstruct naturalization,
Congress ought to shorten the period of
probation, and to make naturalization ca
sier than it now is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11
COLUMBIA, s.. G.
Thursday Morning, March Ii. 1859.
what is TruthHI


This question. says the Petersburg Ea-
press, was once propoanded on memora-
bic occasion by one in doubt and timidity
rs to the course he should pursue.
What is regarded as truth sby one mind,
is its opposite in the mind of another.
When seither asserts his truth to be The
truth, which always exists independently of
their conceptions of it, these individual
conceptions of it are to be brought to the
test by comparing them with the outward
existence.
If their conceptions are found to be at
variance with the truth as it is, they are to
be rejected.
When individual conceptions are called
plain truths which are at variance with the
public opinion, while they may be truths,
yet they are not to be dignifed with the
Characteristic of plain ones.
The individual holding them, and thus
characterizing them, assumes the proud po-
sition of superiority of perception not al
lowed to the public opinion which refuses to
receive his truth.
The assumption of such superiority be-
comes the more unreasonable when it can
be made to appear, by an appeal to tho facts
of history, or other evidence, that the pub
lie opinion is really the truth, and not that
entertained by the individual.
In urging individual views of truth, there
fore, which We characterize as plain, not
only should we hesitate so to characterize
them, for the reason that they are known to
be rejected by large mass of those who do
not perceive them, but to bear in mind that
we ourselves may be in error, arising from
the contracted standpoint we may have Sc
lected whence to receive impressions and
make our observations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

SUCCESS THE EVIDENCE OF MERIT. The
world has ever looked upon success as the
criterion of merit. Take Caesar, Charlie
magne, Alexander; men call them great be-
cause they were successful. They achieved
what they aimed at. Grant was successful
Therefore Grant is called great. 1t is true,
men may fail and yet may be great Lee,
for instance, failed, and yet he is called
great. In the case Of men the rule, there
fore, does not hold always. But in the case
of MEDICINE it is q sure test. No medicine
is good unless it produces the effect desired,
and, measured by this standard, HEIN1rsH's
QUEENS DELIGHT is truly great medicine,
because the cures are chronicled every day.
(see certificates.) 1t is the greatest achieve
mcnt of science that we have been called
upon to record. The testimonial pages are
as bright as they must be fattering to the
proprietor. We say try HErNrTsH's QUEENS
DELIGHT, and no other; avoid limitations
and base counterfeits, aud, above all, shun
the imposter who desires to make you be-
lieve any other is as good. MA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

NINE TUsKED ELEPHANTS. .-Baines, in his
very curious and valuable work entitled
Explorations in Southern Africa" men
tions what he correctly terms, zone of the
most wonderful freaks of nature" viz: An
elephant with nine tusks, killed near the
Zambesi River, in 1856, by O native. 1t had
five tusks on the right side, and four on the
left, all growing as usual, out of the upper
jaw. The pair in the customary place
weighed thirty pounds each. Just behind
them was n pair somewhat larger, pointing
downward and backward; (; between these
was another smaller pair, and before and be-
hind them; in the right jaw, were two 9TH
ers, but, in the left, only one behind, all
these being much smaller. Baines made
sketches of the head and tusks, and MI
Edwards, partner in the expedition,
bought six of the latter. The head, un,
luckily, was broken up. We may mention,
incidentally, that hippopotamus ivory is
more esteemed by oriental traders than that
of the elephant. A few thousand of the
latter, each bearing nine tusks, would be no
bad property, nevertheless.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

Latest reports from Cuba bring accounts
OF fighting, i'll which it is said the insur-
gents had the advantage. The fight took
place in the neighborhood of Nuevitas, a
port on the Northern coast. The Spanish
volunteers are represented to be very much
cNasperated against the natives, and to in
sist that the Government shall take severe
measures with them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

The Washington Ecen ing Despatch, under
date of i5t. Louis, March 4, publishes an
account of the trials and sufferings of n
party of gentlemen who recently came over
the Union Pacific Railroad The account
is given by one of party which included
many prominent gentlemen of California,
New York and other Eastern States He
says they were detained ten days at rail
way station, and conld not induce the rail
way officials to send train out until they
held an indignation meeting, and telegraph
ed to the railroad committee Mt Washington
about the treatment they were receiving
When they did start, they were compelled
to shovel snow Mt different points, and were
very badly fed. at one point, they shovel
&c, ed through snow-drift 100 feet long
when they had the track clear, the eng;-
neer had only steam enough to carry them
into the depth of drift. After remaining
two days III this condition, about fifty per,
sons started on foot for Laramie, ninety
miles distant, reaching there in four days,
after much suffering. From Laramie, tiey
came through to Omaha without detention
Over 200 persons were on the train when II
was left in the snow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11
Novel RsadIns--1. II sinful /, ,

/ The Christian Standard, published at AL
lance, Ohio, and Campbellite in its religious
profession, replies to the question of o cor
respondent lis the habit of novel reading
sinful?" as follows:
The objects had in view are-First to OBJ
tain information. Second, to be awakened
to reflection and Investigation. Third, to
be warned against evil, and strengthened in
the love of that which is good. Fourth, to
form and cultivate correct taste-to minis
ter to the love of the beautiful It is eyi-
dent, Mt II glance, that novels, if allowable at
all, cannot properly form the staple of our
reading, rs they cannot minister to the more
important ends sought. Novels do not con-
vey information neither is it their prime
object to awaken reflection and invcstiga-
tion. They may warn against evil and en-.
courage goodness, and they may aid us to
cultivate pure literary taste. They arc
chiefly valuable-whcn valuable at all-for
delineations OF character and for unmask-
ing and satirizing the follies, or vices, or
crimes of the age We can no more con.
denim all novels. therefore, than we can re-
commend all books that nre not novels. A
thing may be as valuable on page of fc-
ton, when true to nature, as when furnish
ed on the historic page as true in fact. The
lessons taught in the parallels of Jesus are
as valuable as if they had been conveyed in
" AOihAJj VdN u b lSht ucti IuOEG plCaSauC TO
study.
But as it is not the chief end of reading
to crafty the imagination or please the
fancy, novel reading must hold a subordi-
nate place. AS literary recreation, as
pleasant change from severe mental toll, as
pleasant and not useless way of spending
all odd hour not otherwise devoted rs a
pleasant treat to an overtasked student or
relief to morbid state of mind, it may be
desirable occasionally to read good novel
But when this becomes the chief object of
attention, it dbsorbs time from more valu-
able purposes, enervates the mental powers,
units for severe study, and emasculates the
whole intellectual and moral nature
The Waverly novels are, in the judgment
of competent critics, much better and every
way freer from objection than most works
of fiction. About once year. it may be,
one of the Waverly novels might be read
by almost anybody for the benefit of men
tai recreation. But to have novels lying
about the house, to be read by children at
will, is about rs bad as having whiskey
about the house te be drank by them at
will-especially such trashy books as most
popular novels are. AS to the proportion
of time to be allotted to novel reading. we
know nothing better than the hint in Paul's
advice to Timothy about wine: Take a
little, just little.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION TUFTS
SAsPAnuLLA and QUEENs DELIGHT, the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, expels all humors
from the system; it acts directly on the
Depuratory organs; the skin is one of the
use of this invaluable medicine tits cleansed
and rendered soft, fair and healthy. Try it.
M 116
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

Our .'es CFr1cE. The Phenin JOB Office
is now prepared to execute every manner Of
printing, from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets apd BOOKS. With ample ma
terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to.al at Now York prices. Ii
our work does not come mp to contract, we
make no charge. With this understanding,
our business men can have no excuse to send
their job work North, when it can be done
at home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

third reading, q Senatsp bill to enable the
banks of the State to- renew business, or
place themin liquidation. Passed, and or
dered to be returned to the Senate, with
amepdments ts5Sn,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

New ADVERTISEMENTS Special attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this mernlng:
Meeting Acacia Lodge No. 94, A. F. NJ
Fisher, Lowrance & Fisher-Notice
D. B. Miller-Assignee in Bankruptcy
Mark E. Cooper-Latest News.
Jacob Levin-Auction.
Wanted to Rent-Apply at this Office.
Hands Wanted Apply to VIM. Anderson.
J. d. Bateman Buggy for Sale, &c.
Janney's Hall-The Virginia Dwarf.
American House-Boston
Walker, Evans & Cogswell-Agents, &c.
Gregg, Palmer Co.-City Taxes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

Napoleon III has ordered M. Grivot. a
young portrait painter, to paint full size
portraits OF President Johnson and General
Grant, for the galleries of Versailles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11
T. q @ aSiIaa0Ic ter.a =
Mr.. John Dorsey will accept our thanks
for late Nor.herr = papers.

We are pleasedto find the Sumter Watcn-
man coming to us enlarged to its size as ex-
listing previous to tho war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

little, just q little.
DARING ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT TO Muir
DER IN WILMINGTON, N. C.-The Whining
ton journal, of the 9Th inst, gives the fol-
lowing account of an outrage perpetrated
in that city on n lad from Darlington, in
this State:
On Monday evening last, lad arrived in
the city from near Darlington, S. c. He
was on his way to tho Western part of the
Slate TO see his relatives. His name is
Erasmus Atkinson. The train for Goldsboro
left him Tuesday morning, and he set out
on foot, accompanied by a negro man, who
affected to be travelling to Tennessee. The
negro had seen him in town with money, and
fixed upon him for prey. The negro be-
longs to this city evidently. The two set
out together early Tuesday morning. and
arrived near Burgaw that night It was
agreed that they should camp out, it evi-
IDENTIFY being concocted scheme of the ne
gro to rob the youth. After the young man
had got sound asleep, the villainous negro
commenced his operations. He robbed him
of all the money he had, (thirty-two dol
lars,) pistol, two pocket knives, hat,
overcoat, and other articles of value. The
young man awoke about the time the last
of his property was taken, whereupon the
negro assaulted him with heavy clubs
beating him terribly and cutting him up
badly. The lad, Atkinson, was left almost
lifeless upon the ground, his cries alarming
tho negro, who fled with his stolen money
and property above named to parts un-
known. Atkinson finally revived sufficient
ly to be able to crawl away to where lie
could attract attention. He has been car
/ ried to the residence Of DR.. Satchwell, at
Rocky Point where his severe wounds and
injuries are receiving proper attention.
The New York Tribune denounces the
waste of the public money on the army,
saying that "with forty-fvc regiments of
infantry, and probably not 10000 men of
all arms on duty, we have IA, 675 men en-
ployed in the quartermastcr's service for
them, and of these TO- 900 civilians" sThe
.ctal pay of these men" says the Tribune,
! "cmounts to S5,624, ,417;" and it adds,
"there has long been feeling that the quar-
tcrmaster's department needed retrench.
ment. And yet, when Governor Seymour
charged, in his public speeches, that mo-
ney wns wasted on the army, the Iribnne
mildly exclaimed, "You lie, villain! You
lie!'
The New SpEAKER-Thc Hon. james G..
Blaine, the new Speaker of the House of
Representatives, has been six years n mem
ber of Congress. He was born in Wash
ington County, Pennsylvania, in 1880.
After graduating at Washington College, he
emigrated to Maine, where he successively
edited tho Portland Adccriise,' and the
Kennebec journal. He was elected to the
State Legislature, and was twice Speaker of
the House. He is an active politician, and
has borne prominent part in the business
and debates of Congress-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

CAsH.-Our terms are strictly cash-no
exceptions. If an advertisement is to be
inserted. hand over the money; if paper is
subscribed for, the money must accompany
the order-otherwise no attention will be
paid to them. This rule will be adhered to-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-11

MAIL ARRANG GEMENTs. The following are
the hours for opening and closing mails:
During the week from. .SIa a. M. to 6 P. NJ.
On Sundays from. ...-.... 6 to P. M.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN MAILS
Opens for delivery at. Pm.
CHARLESTON NIGHT NAIL.
SioSeS Az. ....41n L. M.
GREENYILLE NAIL.
Opens at. .....5 P. Nj.
closes at. Z. nj,
NORTHERN MAIL.
Closes at. .121. P. NJ.