davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29

"Oh ! spirit of vine. What shall
we call thee ?t Shakespeare rightly
named it devil. Demon, agent Of
hell that it is, what crime is there
that it is not concerned in e? 1t will
make oDe man steal i; another kill /;
another commit 8 rape. It deadeDs
a mans moral sense to such degree
that it will make him break every ar
ticle of the decalogus, the great fOun-
dation Of al law and order. Go in-
to every prison Of the land and nine
ty-nins of every hundred prisoners
will ted you, twas drunkenness
brought me here II
Not speaking irrsvsrsntly, We
might say that the Devil played bis
best trump when he taught Us how
to build distiIlsries.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29

Do our property owners know that
they are binding down, as with
chains, our lovely little city !? The
1euts, both of business and dwelling
houses, are enormous, exOrbitant to
the lsst degree. We have heard Of
ten or twelve business men of the best
class. who desired to locate here, but
were driven off by the high rents
'Tis q miserable, short-sighted poll
cy. Lower your rents induce good
business men to settle here, and, our
word for it, your property will so
increase in value that you will gel
more than if you doubled your pre-
sent high rents. Try it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29
Good Templars. for
Ensuing Year ski
Next Year.

Al the meeting . Lodge
of Good Templars Iess Mash
vile tha following officers we're elec-
tsdsfor the ensuing year.
w. G. Hensley. COrnersvilIe. G..
W. T. c.; s. ]. Zachery, Edge6eld,
G. w. Councillor; Mrs. V. Quinn,
Nashville, G.. W. R. T.; DR.. T. W.
Connor, Nashville, G. W. Secretary;
J. P. Shane. Nashville, G. W Treas
ureF; R. N. Wilson, Alabama, G. w.
Chaplain; A. S. Aymett, Pulaski, G.
W. M; P. NJ. Blankenship, Nash
vile, G. w. T. G.; John Lewis,
Edgefeld, G. W. Sentinel; J. H.
Stratton, Veto, G. W. MISS.
Representatives to the R. w.
Grand Lodge: w. G. Hsnsley, Cor
nersville; w. H. Burdett, Nashville.
Alterna;ss, VIM. H. Sloan. Edge6eld;
Robert = Boswick. Nashville.
The Committee on the state OF the
Order reported. Report adopted.
After the installation of officers,
the following committees we're ap-
pointed for next session -
Finsnce-StratlOn, Zachery and
King.
Constitution-Boswick, LigOn.
and Cline.
Credentials-Cannon, Burdett and
Aymett.
State of the Order--Parlow, Bos-
wick and Slane.
Appeals-TalfOrd, Blankenship
and SaFveT.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned
to meet at Pulaski at such time as
the Executive Committee may say.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29
@. G. ABERNATHY, 4. D. D. Q. GORDON, n. D
J. II. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his new store house,
East side Square, Pulaski, Tenn,
INFORMS all his friends and the public
i generally that he is receiving large stock
of new dry Goods carefully selected, a nice
Ot of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C., Family Gro
ceries, Hard, Tin and Queensware. a good
supply of mechanics Tools of every descrip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
tronsge ofthe people of Giles county, and so
licits continuance of the same Hes also
a nice lot of ready-made Clothing which
he will sell at cost, and is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants everybody
to call and see for themselves. declS-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29

A difficulty occurred at Little
Rock, Arkansas, on the 18th inst,
in the State House grounds between
Governor Clayton and General R. F.
Cattsrson, he militia hero of South
western Arkansas. The most relia-
bic account of the affair is that CATER
son accused the Governor of selling
out to the rebels, meeting with them
at night, etc.. This the Governor de-
nounced. The lie was passed, and
the Governor slapped Gen. Cstterson
in the face. whsreupou the latter said
he would not fight one armed man,
and the parties we're separated. This
affair is supposed to be the result OF
the Governors speech Friday night.
Considerable feeling was aroused be-
tween the Governor and his former
friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29

-1Se<sA g - z+ u = AoAAA44.
06 ths norDi1 ster the intelli-
gsnes of Franklin's death reached
Paris. when the Assembly vas con-
vsDsd. Mirabeau I'd snd spOks as
follows :-
"Franklin is dead The genius
that fred America and poured food
Of light over Europe. has returned to
The bosom Of dginitY. The sage
whom the two worlds claim as their
own. the man for whom the history
of science s0d the history Of empires
contend with each other, held, with
out doubt. high rank IN the human
race. Too long have political cabi-
nets taken formal note Of The death Of
those who uere great only in their
funeral psnegyriss. Too long hass
the etiquetts Of courts prescribed by-
pocritical mouF ming. Nations should
wear mourning only for shsiT
factors. The repressn:ativ
tions should recon mend
homage none but hs
maity. The Con
throughout The
mourning Ofone q
of Franklin and
merics is paying &
GRAFTON and gratitud
fathers Of her Con
it not become Us
the religious act
homage, rend
world, both IS thesrig
to the philosopher kFib
uted to extend thsis over tbs
whole earth 2s
"Ants4uity would have raised Al-
Ears to his genius, who to the advau-
tage of mankind comprising in his
mind the heav sud earth, was able
to restrain alike ndsrbolts and ty-
rants-Europe, enlightened and free,
owes q token of remembrance and
regret to one of the greatest men who
have been engaged in ths service of
philosophy and of liberty. I pro-
pose that it will be decreed that thee
National Assembly, during three
days shall wear mourning for BeDjs-
mir Franklin"
There have not been many French
orators who could have thrown out
such sentiments as these with such
energy of expression.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29
This Memphis LEDGER cbaractsriz

Tbs Memphis Ledger characterizes
the weather in that city one day last
wesk as "a damp. murky, drizzling,
cold, blue-daFk, lowering, rsfrigsra-
ting, chilly, OverdOaty, winterish,
gloomy, fOggy. English, slippery,
sticky, whisky-stFaight-fOr-all-the the
crowd kind Of spell, compared with
which a six inch snow would be April
sunshine"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29

What noble, generous heart was
in the bosom Of that man that used
to call out, when he resehed home.
"Hide out, children. your daddy s
come home drunk f.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29

Two persons are at law about the
custody of the key offs Sunday school
library in Indiana. The costs have
already reached the value ofthrse hun
drsd and thirsY.lhree keys.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29

It is getting coal enough to en-
courage the cold trade. { A joke is
here intended.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29

What you leave at your death, let
it be without controversy, else ths
lawyers viii be your heirs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29

We met q young lady on the street
yesterday and she said unto as
"whar's that butter 2"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29
Odd FalIows' Amulet.

We have received The fret number
of new monthly magazine with the
above title, published at Nashville,
by Copeland & Ozanne. tits devoted
to disseminating = knowledge of the
principles of Odd Fellowship, and to
general literature. Price SO year,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29
you, what do
he COlOOs sxplsip

Foice thsnstold hiEs
ged to a dessrtsr fre
I'd friends in the villag
cut a canalsunder the eno had
built comfortable hut, The chimney
Of which never was used in day time.
"HoF can I get tozyou 90 asked the
COLONEL. al win have to dig you
cut" "But srisb. Why
not loosen you le: me in 90
''That would dsss both. I'll
start from the canal aud dig you out. :"
Ia the meantime he cut q hole in
the roof and handed up a bottle Of
Whiskey and some provisions. All
day he dug after our hero and by
night be had him, with his horse. safe
10 his cabin. He wrapped him up
in furs, built good fire for him, and
then introduced himself as O'Rob-
inson.
The two, so stangely made friends,
after a time made their escape to
Americs and settled in Tenn esses.
where they established distillery.-
gbey make a very good liquor, to
which they have given the name Of
the snow hermit, O'RobinGon. If
any person doubts the truth of the
above narrative, We Gao find fifty men
in Giles county that have seen and
tasted O'RobiDsOn's Whiskey.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29
NUMBER 43.
AS IT OCCURS.


In the Ruthven pass, il Russia,
there is q large district covered With
SNOW. This snoW is rough, granu.
lated and hard enough to bear the
weight of = man. One of the Polish
capsivss escaped from the Ruthven
prison and. on 3 feet horse, started
for The hills. he vas so closely pur-
sued tbat he turned into the snow
covered psss, thinking his pursuers
would not dare follow him. For q
time be vas SLED with hope. His
horse stepped daintily on the frossn
snow which vas, il some places,
fifty feet dssp. But he vas startled
to 6nd that the Russians bad left
their horses and put on skates. He
could heaE the ring ofthe steel 10 the
far distance, al. in spite of the dans
ger of breaking through, be pat his
hore bis highest speed. Alas !
be went. Down, down be
last be stopped with great
nd Was astounded to hear
nations in the Russic
2 still few moments,
commenced struggl-
~ . voice called out,
you. and What do you
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-29
Collections Made s. Promptly Remitted

stockholders, Stockholders
THos. MARTIN, D BULL,
JOHN c BRows, NELL MoCALLTE,
A Cox, Jas A BoWERs,
JNo D FLAUTr & Co., 7 G JONES,
B CH1LDEHs, s n WILSON,
JNo G PATTERSON, DAVID II PARsoNs,
E EDHUMDsoN, JAS T McK19sAoK,
B W MASON, 8 E RosE,
SUFFER- & PEARox, 3 B Cox.
ARoWsMITH & BRANAR, JOHN NJ WHITE,
c T ROBINSON, VIZ SINoNTON,
L RDLER, DEWITT G GoRDoN,
T MCLEAN, II EzELE,
CL RIDLEY, CIV MCGRKW,
JAMES MeCALLUX, T Mason,
JEo T STEELE, W B ROB RTs,
a GRAIN & JACKSON, II CHTLpERS.
Directors.
THOS. MARTIN. President,
JNO. C. BROWN, B. W. MASON,
HUGH F. EWING, A. cox.
may2stf T. MCLEAN, Cas1fer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Aid coHid always be couHted on. lie siid
be kuew this, and on account Of the party,
he wanted you 20 make money. Don't for-
get TO send me the checks you promised me.
You kuOw my expenditures here ont TO be
bersl, and have never yet gwen Duggan
that bat, Of which he reminded me yester-
day, and he voted for Us, and worked for as.
/ am rrdnccd % my last fv- dollars.
Yours, respectfully, X. s. PARHAN.
p. ST. wish especially 10 make TREND
OF the Clerk Of the Senate, and also TO Gu
tivate g few OF It's aemhets. shall, on this
account have to send some money.
RSP
In archer letter, dated Feb. Z, 1861,
Parham writes "There was TO day intro
dueed a resolution 10 the Senate, faud
passed. calling upon the COMMITTEES to re-
port instantly as to how they had settled
with the hank at Memphis. what they had
done With the money they had received,
aud what the present conditisn Of the mon
ey 10 hand. THIS vas done By Carrigan,
Ia COnserv4tive,l 1t does not amount to
any thing the committee will report whea
they please, aud not before.
ar. Psrham.n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

trT= Obituary notices over four lines viii
be charged at advertising rates.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
MRS. CHANCEAULME's SCHOOL
BRLSTOL, TENN,

VHIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN
Il SepfeIa6r =, 1865,
Aud close June Is h, 1869. The term vii
embrace two Sessions OF twenty weeks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
ADvERTIsINGR ar Es

WE win insert advertisements Of Ave
wv lines OF more rs follows NMN4N
Per linz, one year .....s........... OO
" six nouths ................ go cts.
" +" three mouths. 40
a +" one month. ............. "
Notices Of Eve liaes or less, sirgl- inser-
Une mDnth ...-.... So. 81 w
~ 4 liberal discount for standing ad-
yertsenicnts.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Terms per Session:
0rthography, Rradmg, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic asd Geography, ss.5u
Arithmetic, English Grammar. Geogra ply,
History, First Lessons in English Compost
ton. $40, 90
Higher English Branches, I2GI5
Lain aud French, each, lO.Bn
Music on Piano ami Guitar, each, 20.no
Embruidery, 10 90
Contingent Fee, l,5t
No deduc'iuus made except in eases o
prntracted sickness.
TERMS Oue-half pay able in advance,
the other at einss IT the session.
Having procured the aid 81 competent
assistants, Ne are prepared % Receive ~
Who may Wish 10 pstrouiIe the school
Bard can be bad on reasonable terms ia
good families.
Aug. e, ls6s tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
IOR WORK

VIII be neatly aad promptly exccnied.
Having provided orr ofice With all the
msterial necessary for doing good wOrk,
We appeal 20 the advocates OF home ia
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
MILLINERY.
10cn sPING AND cT-N SUMNER 1Onn
l0uJ. SEA@ESgSON l0UJ
FELLHErMER'S

PARIS MILLINER HOUSE
81 North Howard Street Baltimore.
One Square from Howard House.
win open grand stock Of Spring Millinery,
consisting of Fashionable Ladies' Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets, Laees, trimming Rib
bon, and al! the latest novelties of the sea-
son. cheaper than any other house. Call
aud see me aud judge for yourself.
p. S Thankful to my friends for past
favors, i hope they will continue o in future.
Large stock OF trimmed goods for whole
ale only. nov - "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
FNE & cONnoS dQUORs.

fine Cognae Branay, 60 to sl5 per gal
Imitation 4 mixed. ID 80 p" =
brown j Pale Sherry Wines, 2l5 70 - ~
Champaign Wines, - u ~
Common Mhishey, 100 $50, us ~
Medium grade Nhiskeg, - "
Fine Mhlskey, 80
Gin, Rom, Port Wiue, Ale, Porter, BilteEs.-
al Tor sale, at lowest rates, by
GEO. /. HERRING { co.
Corner 10 snl Cary Streets,
nov. q jm. kiehalond, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

ear ALL kinds OF Job work neatly
executed at this Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
MILLINERY GOODS.

Mrs. Bette GallAwsy Is now receiving bel
fall and wiufer goods for 1868 embracing
such articles rs are usually found 10 her line.
Sue returns her thanks for former pat
ronsge aud begs continuance Of the same.
She will open her stock on Friday, Oct.
Is, 1868, consisting If bonuets, hsls aud
patterns, to which she invites the attention
ct the ladies and paclic GENERALLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
MATTERS IN MAINE.
. PROPOSITION TO ENCOURAGE SCANDINAVIA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF CoMhiSsloN ""
THE SUBJECT.

PROPOSITION TO ENCOURAGE sCANDINAViAN
IvvIGRA TIoN-REPoRT OF COMMISSION ON
THE SUBJECT.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 15.-The Legislature OF last
winter made an attempt at nqurng into the matter
encouraging immigration to the rich farming lands Of
MINER Maine-the fertile valley OF the Aroostook.
ANAL approprlaon made 10 defIay the expenses OF
commission thither and the report will be early maas
70 the next Legislature. The subject OF bringing here
number OF scandnavians the nucleus OF colony ana
giving them q start IN this new North, was uscusson
somewhat in the papers last season, end hhaly ouha
mated in this commission OF which w. W. Thomas, ". OF
Portland, was chairman. Mr. Thomas was Cohsui 20
Stockholm during Mr.. Lncoln's first ADMINISTRATION sha
has taken much interest IN the matter o. ~ , nS
thrifty Inhabitants of Sweden and Norway 70 Wy cor
climate aud soil. have learned some OF tne iea,u' ~
the forthcoming report which Will recomnionu stun '
Their investigation - A. C.,oaos hut with
bet soil and better tmbered is really the garueh
England far a. natural wealth y coneetneu, W., -
hesn Of very little consequences 10 the world as YET
farming district IL Is very lAIgey Pop e S,ara me
Ir A., ,ika wild geese for rest" They have little ten
dency 10 refinement and domestic thrft and yet tny
make a living" whatever that may mean. aLes"y -
railways piercing the REGION ana inc opvnus
he conntry 6y clearing IL OF ts heavy growth OF uoe,
has largely freed oorn-helds from the irOsts sno
were 40 disastrous all through the nrst years
aud denh canal 10 the best bottomlands OF the North
West crop after crop having been taken on WHOM i
noyershment It may be asked why Maine young men
do not take up these landsn SnPn n,tcnIaSy In
The intcror Already OF the leading papers IN tne
state advocate the Appropriation OF sum saneioh
make The experiment Of introducing SoandnayAbs hs
the Incoming Legislature VIII pass upon tho ,ns
The recent Commission has literally "stah,d out ho
oround +" and will very cordially urge FORWARD hO'~
nent in this direction ~ prompt and liberal mosn@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
HE IS SAID TO BE WRITING A BooK-LNCoLN's
ASSASSINATION

HE IS SAID TO BE WRITING A BooK-LNC0LN'S
ASSASSINATION.
gentleman who recently met Mr. Jefferson
Davis on his trip from Vicksburg ~ Memphis writes 10
The Cincinnati Commercial giving the result OF his four
days acquaintance. He made inquiries concerning Mr.
Davss alleged completely In the plot 10 assassinate
President Lincoln. Davis said that owing to the close
OF his imprisonment at Fortress Monroe and his sub
sequent travels he had not even read the accusations
against him. The writer repeated the only point made
against Davis in the trial. 70 tho effect that
he received dispatch from Breckinridge announcing
the murder and tho attack on Seward while making
a speech at Charlotte, N. c.. and said, " III IL
was 20 be done, 10 better it were we'll done"
This Mr. Davis pronounced an entire and absolute
fasehood" He referred with much interest In his con
versaton 20 his travels especially IN Scotland, where ho
was received with much cordially The writer concludes
as follows understood II To DO Mr.. Davss intention
In due time TO give 10 the world his OF tho p0t
cal affairs In which he so prominently figured He VIII
employ a Photographic amanuensis TO facilitate his
abors and he has already accumulated goody store
OF materials It's publication may not be long delayed;
q The family OF Mr.. Davis Is still In England. or
his own future he did not speak positively His friends
that the United States will DO his future home,
and that will not return 10 Europe " bring homo
Mrs Davis aud his children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27

eyes TO the sound Of martial music. I could not haiD
thinking that II these young could be trained an
Agricultural College, funds for instruction In which
provided by benefcent Government, whore they cca
learn by actual prehensiOn how and combined
abbreviate labor and how the productions OF even
acre may give the family more support than many .
farm now gives, they would acquire the invaluable
knowledge which makes both men and nations strong.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-19
MILLINERY.

=, Several e cases of Ladies'. Misses and Boys
HATS AND CAPS, from 25 cents up Hair
Bralds, Waterfalls, Curls, Switches, Coils, &C.,
&c. Country Merchants will find it to their ad-
vantage to give me call, and see for themselves
Fresh arrivals every day. Hats, Bonnets, &C., by
the case or dozen, will be sold very low.
ALSO,
Bridal Wreaths and Wells of every description
Jewelry, etc.
Having first class Milliners, we are prepared
to execute all orders with neatness and despatch
Nam Street, Columbia, opposite Hcpson C Sut-
Phens. March % Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-19
FINANCIAL AND comsIEisSRCIIIAilL,,. isrIIi n, :

New York, May 1S-Noon. Stocks firm
and active. Money steady, at 6C97. sSter,
ling 8. Gold Az. Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat-spring 1c better Corn
dull and declining. Pork firmer, at 81. .OO6
31.12H. Lard firm--steaml 1Sas(01S%.
Cotton quiet, at 2S24 Freights dull and
P. M.-Cotton closed dropping; sales
1900 bales, at 2SA. FJour-low grades
steady, others heavy-supertine 5. 6O(65 30;
common to fair extra 65O995O. Wheat
steady, and fair export business. Corn dull
and decidedly lower-mixed Western, new.
ranges from 1906. Pork firmer, closing
at 31.37M cash. Lard frmer-kettle 1872
@19. Whiskey frmer, 97@9s. Freights
unsettled-wheat. steam, 2H this week; ~
next week. Money closed easy. at 6@7.
Sterling firm. at 914@e1S. Gold excited,
active and jumped to 425s, but closed at
4214. Stocks quiet and firm. Governments
strong. Southern stocks heavy.
BALTIMORE, May 1S.-Cotton firm, but
not active, at %. Flour dull and small bu-
siness. Wheat very dull and weak-ohoioe
valley red 2.1O. Corn dull-prime white
s0@S2; yellow s29s4 Oats dull-light 6s
@73; heavy 76979. Pork quiet, at 31L@
5IA.. Shoulders 14la. Lard firm, at 10.
ing 100.
CINc1NNArI, May 1S.-Whiskey in de-
mand, at 90. Provisions frmer, with inn
proved tendency. Mess pork 90. Shoul-
ders 13; sides 1G149162.l. Lard not offered
to any extent.
CHARLESTON, May 16.-Cotton quiet and
steady; sales 125 bales-middling 27LM
271a; receipts 497.
AUGUSTA, May 1S.-The cotton market
continues quiet, with light demand; sales
1SS bales-middling 261f; receipts so.
SAVANNAH Nav Cotfo, - H..
stead dy-middling 271l; sales 200 bales; re-
ceipts 90.
MOBILE, May 1S.-Cotton steady and in
fair demand; sales 900 bales-low middlings
261s; receipts IT'S.
New ORLEANS, May 1S.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged -middlings 2SI@2ST;
sales 1900 bales; receipts 652. God Al Z.
Flour quiet-superfne 5.25; double 5.75;
treble 6.25. White corn 77(07S. Pork
nominal, at 3214. Bacon lower-13LM
17la. Sugar-higher grades sitter; com
mon 9la(G1Ola. NIolasses unchanged. Whis-
key-Western rectified S59921a. Coffee
dull-fair 10 4; prime 163I@174
LONDON, May 1S-3 Z. M.-Bonds
frmer-7S@7Sl6.
LIVERPOOL, May 1s-3 P. M.-Nothing
doing in cotton.
HAvEE, May 18.-Cotton dull-hes ordi
naire on spot 141H@1411l.
LONDON, May 1S-Evening -Consols
923l. Bonds 1898. Yarns and fabrics
quiet but firm. The holidays check bust
ness
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-19
Washington News.

WAsHNcToN, May 1s.-The Judiciary
and Reconstruction Committees are in ses.
sion to-day. The question whether specially
licensed brokers are entitled to tax on
money deposited by customers is not vet
decided
There was full and prolonged Cabinet
meeting to-day.
The Revenue Department decides that
veloolpede exhibitions shall pay double the
same tax as theatres.
The First Assistant Postmaster General
has issued an order that no clerk shall give
information to members of the press, if by
so doing it interferes with his duties. Forty
new appointments of postmasters West and
South have been made public.
Printer Clapp is determined to carry out
his views regarding apprentices and the
coiored printer Douglass, regardless of the
action of the Printers Union.
Motley's instructions were despatched to
him to-day by special messenger, but no.
thing known of their character.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-19
DENTISTRY

nR. D. L. BOOZER, grateful Tor the liberal
IL patronage he has received from the citizens
OF this city and the surrounding District, during
permanently establishes himself in Columbia. All
operations on the natural Teeth faithfully per-
formed ARTIFICIAL. CASES, in every approved
among which he would call special attention to
that known as Reynolds PATENT and of his sue
cess in constructing Artificial Cases by this beau
fidencc, to refer to his patients and to the
patentee. Office on Main street, over First Ma
tional Bank Ian g