davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-20
GUNNER Retreats.

JuUlIiIlL Lt~iLNHAD.
AT POULTNEY. Vt, Rev. j. Newman, ID. D.,
N Pret Of RIPLEY FEMALE COLLEGE Oilers the e'nvr aces
Of October LJse
thoroughly renovated send for and references.
A PRIVATE FAMILY will take Il few
~ BOARDERS. frc,ss brown some house p L2flaie 1e
(357 West Tventy-nnth-s.) References exchanged
DOARO in COUNTRY WANTED-For gen
ID teman and nEt within hour ride m city, an s o
access Address giving particulars Seh mast be moderate
L. Box l6i0 n. T. p o.
COUNTRY BOARD.-GOOd Board and very
~ desirable accommodations be had al IorstlEn y J. o
from the 2lst Of June Address Box 49, MeFs
town v j.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED FOR the seaaon
~ by family Adults nd four chen, a 'ar ton
few other bosr!eTs a conn ana
City Address ahd location = y
CILLBY, $50 West Tvelty-hrsi~t
GOOD COUNTRY BOARD may be obtained
~ the family Of Quaker 2. miles norh of NeThu on tne
HHson Terms T. O Box 67, New0Urgh n y
IN the immediate vicinity Of New York. in
private family for Genlenen FOR ma1 20 - 7
given and demanded Please address until Ma e
II. NJ. r.. Mott Haven, Ney-Yors.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-20
CTTON SALES OF BROOKLYN REAL

il.s Bos. 122s Of BeIiords7e, each 22Iloo NJ
New-York tribune., 1870-04-20

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
~ JOSEPH NJ. EocHLER)
RECENERs SALE
By virtue Of an and Of the suthoty
property OF the ahovenane JAt OBJ uh
expose Public Auction the EAIRE FkANCAs
Srhave the City OF Sewfork on the 2h
April 1870 at II O'Clock the forenoon an the RIGHT TILE
INTEREST GEAU ami LEASE Of said Iheer and
the Building knoxn Penthst which lease viii expire
1873, together with large quantity Of
THEATRICAL SCENERY WARDRoBBs, ani FURNITURE
Eew-York, April ~, 1870. - -
THOMAS DARLINGTON, Receiver
ByJ p TRAvER, Auotioneer
TVHROGG's NECK PR0PERTY.-The mag
property belonging ihe Estate Of the late Ralph Barker
50 splendid land dwelling house and
other 5uliugs), advertised BY Aessr A. BLkbChbk son
AUCTION the 18th the premises A the ad
had had
be ADJOURNED to FRIDAY NEXT the 22d Mr. Becker deferred
will place fair weather Ia OF
the sale vii BE- adjourned for fortnight This beautiful prop
b country prominent Neyiok families
and elegant residences Of Mess John d. Wolfe Geo J.
Alee +. NJ Fo1 p &. Van Schzck sc. &c.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-20
auftion Sales Of Real gsiaie.

auetion Sales Of Real estate.
J. JoHssos IT,. Aucuonser
RY JOHN NS0N a. ILLER,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No 25 EAssAu-sr., COR CEDAR ST.. NEv-foRK- .
Residences Stores Ls County Seais and Farms bough sold
r,heI exchanged negp1eL Auction sales Of Furniture &C.
Alp o'clock at Exchange Sslesroom, III Broadway, ~ Y,
TUESDAY, APRIL 8,
a the Exchange SaepOm Ill Broadway " T.
The elegant sra brovntone MANSION No ls RrstplAee
sac between and smihts house 2KO III built me mot
su~snts and rrIe with eohven,hsi 70, a. ~, ~ 4 s
of Brollyn. Map &c at Offices of Auctoneers ,,
~ CONCORD ST. e. near jay Istory and basement ss
connection &c Convenient to four ferries C ha &C.,
No Is TAYI0ksT K g. near Beddave elegni 3s.oTv base
nen and subee Phlsdelyha front brick HOUSE 2r'I Con
ia rs y rooms handsomely AMI all the un Improvements
THURSDAY, April 20 at Il O'Clock
A, gIchange salesroor. III Broadway, ~ Y.
VALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE late q DR. NJ Nhiion oe
Pshk village Du,ehes Co. n y Handsome Hons hn
hd grounds good ouudngs ~ acres And only so lnuoS "A
'''' WEDNESDAY Nay 4 at II o'clock,
At City saesruom I6 Court ~. Brooklyn .
PLOT IL ACRES TOWN OF NEW LOTS which will be sold
"WEDNESDAY. MAY II. n,
GREAT SALE OF AS VALUABLE LOTS, Known as Elm PMk
property opposite Bergen Point Staten Island Terms easy hAp
he at Offices OF anctioneers
BEsJAxTy p PAIRcKLp, Auctoneer
RY V. X. STEVENSON, son q Co.,
ID Ohce No. II Pne-st
Real Estate at Public and Private Sale
TUESDAY April 20
AZ u O'Clock at tbe Exchange sasroom No III Broasay
PRREMPTORY SALE IN THE DIVISION OF An BsTATB-
hghtoop HOUSE with and fne uboear situate on the
westerly de Of the Fhve between Thirteenth and foureenths
No M House sr8i lot; - ee house has every Improvement
B-Lde from s present and lying San; to Pour
teen has an immediate great prospective value ior puf
poses which insnes the purchaser profit and rental
Maps psrtculArS etc, at the ofee Of the Auctoneers
New-York tribune., 1870-04-20

I HAVE some Of the incest property in :" The
Jersey qs Of Nes-Yo-k. VIII sell BUILDING SITES and
RESIDENCES purchasers gold pree cav terms Apply
to A. DkhROh' fatson " J.
4 ONG BRANCH COTTAGES on the Sea
slor for hALE RENT furnished for coming
Also very desirable plaee within h mile Of TIE WITH Of
grond aud unmoyd Tl WI located for investment
building purpose foT SALE PRANK g. BROWN aS broadway
New-York tribune., 1870-04-20

VTO LET-At Rayenswood l.. l., large and
.esaat HOUSE bcsuty stast- the banks of the kas
k,,r .r sew p,, good stables Gardeners Hoa and
New-York tribune., 1870-04-20

q (Twcn,y-.h.fi-s'., 1913 ?. nj
la.ly. TNeatF--i 'ri-.t g:i5A Il.
b., $3.50 az 4.O p. n. lTgeaiy.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-20

eergar, bro1y iron jersey City Pts51 h evening
Tcseis tie Nes be 0Dlre at tie oAfe ~ he te1a lt-
Ner-Jer.s flIt % Ley st v \; % No As0r Hole
Nos 2Ji III 81 BOLsy no lo Gesns s. an AZ te Pncsl
hoca L. BChhh, hu!enltsIienL
New-York tribune., 1870-04-20
| ERIE RAILWAY-Trains will leave Depots

. (Tsenty thirl-s,., 4:l5 p M,
, connecting foF Warwlcz, ho5t
New-York tribune., 1870-04-20

EOR SALE, AT MORRlSTOWN, y. d.
The COUNTRY STAT late T. Boonen Graves consisting OF
about i miles fom the depot There are on e prem
ye re and costly MANSION tauing than 70
WITH an Improvements; farmhouse and two small ienemeni
bans COLI cp greenhouse hed with fruits stone ieho1e
sl peessar7 huings snd grounds IN good order To-
on H. fine inland views In addition TO former a
p 10 the PREMISES passing under railroad bridge has been
thereby avoiding the necessity OF crossing the
r. s EMMETT, - Wihsm-t,
oYJ W. HARTLEY III Wsl-st.
In City of NeW-lork.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03
SECOND EpIstle 20 paa1.

MIR. EDITOR: In my last promised to
show that tho ticket designated by Mr..
Paul, as the regular Republican ticket, is
nothing but a regular political sham,
nominated principally BY those whose
names are on it, not only without the
authority, but in direct contravention of
the directions of the regularly constitut-
ed authorities of the Republican party.
proceed to fulfil my pledge.
In pursuance of resolutions adopted
mt meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee, held in Columbia
February 81, 1870, the Republican State
Executive Committee announced the
following as the programme for the pre-
sent political campaign: That conven-
tion Of delegates from tho different
Counties in the State would meet Mt Co.
lumbia on the Goth of July, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for Go
vernon and Governor; and
also to propose platform or declaration
of principles, and to choose an cXecu-
tive committee for the party.
It next provided that conventions in
each Congressional District should be
held after the adjournment OF tho State
Convention to nominate Congressional
candidates for the United States House
of Representatives.
It next provided that conventions
should be held, after the adjournment Of
the State Convention to nominate candi-
dates to the General Assembly of the
State.
This was the programme OF the Re-
publican party, as announced by the
supreme authority of the party in the
State, and was obligatory and binding
upon all subordinate authorities acknow-
Lodging its jurisdiction. Those who re-
fused their cooperation, or acted in
conflicting or contrary course we're
outside the party, or, in other words,
BoLTERs. And yet, despite these pro-
else and positive instructions, Mr.. Paul
AMI his brethren turned their delegates
to tho State Convention, to be held on
the 2Gth Of July, into County Conven-
ton, held it on the 22d and 23d, and
nominated their County ticket, every
name on which was a delegate to the
convention; or, in other words. nomi-
mated themselves. Who are the Boilers?
In my next will show how it was done.
BEN BOLT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

Is IT AN AWFUL M1srAKE?-It seems
that Governor Orr, of South Carolina,
is likely to be repudiated by his old
friends. The Anderson AteHigencer, the
keowco Courier, the Abbeville Press nnei
Banner, the Greenvillc Enterprise, the
Laurensville Herald, to say nothing Of
other journals moro removed from the
seat Of Judge Orr's supposed strength,
MI rcpndiate his recent letter and its ex-
traordinary sentiments. The Columbia
Phoenix says: "The people that formerly
stood by Judge Orr stand by him no
longer. His political influence in tho
up-country is gone" Governor Orr ap-
pears to have made nh awful mistake in
this business, SO far as his personal
popularity aud friendships arc concerned,
but how far it will affect his political
interests remains to be seen.
Ne,o York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03
LET Us HAVE LIGHT. fatal apathy

LET Us HAVE LIGHT. "A fatal apathy
seems to have fallen upon the people.
Has the press done its duty in bringing
before them in facts and figures the true
condition Of the country. We are afraid
not. DO the taxpayers know whnt an
expensive establishment they arc keeping
up in the way OF government? Do
they know That the County is now charged
with oil! its expenses; that every pitiful
brawl, disturbance, arrest, dispute and
lawsuit is charged to the country. The
nuNa bona costs land nearly all tho costs
will be nula bona under our present OIL
cials) are charged to tho County-tho
roads, bridges, ferries, public buildings,
Jurors, witnesses, are all put upon tho
County. Then we have auditors, asses
sors, trcasurcrs, school commissioners,
County commissioners, election commits
sioners, constabularics, detectives, spies
and pimps, of MI sorts, who swell the
amount by thousands
No people in tho world can stand such
II drain long. Our resources arc being
stendily sappcd by the vampires who are
now in Office. We will not feel its full
weight until their credit begins to get
below pnr, and then we will be ught
the beauties of taxation with ven
gcance. Union Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03
COLUMBIA, S. c..
Saturday Morning. September 3. 1870.
Political Organization md Political
Assertion Necessary.

We notice that in many of the Coun'
ties Of the State the work of Reform
Club organization has been carried on
with commendable promptness. But it
is not 80 everywhere. We desire briefly
to impress upon our political friends the
obvious duty of this thorough organiza-
ton. No victory at the polls can be ex-
pected without the employment of this
means. All who are working for re-
form in our public affairs must band
together, form clubs, assert their princi-
pies, advocate them, make public opin-
ion, arouse energy, and enthusiasm, and
thus pave the way for a generous rally at
the ballot box.
We do need, and sadly need change
in this State, and the duties which de-
cent citizenship impress upon us should
be performed. That man has an inau-
ence in his day and generation who is
characterized by bold and manly SELF
assertion.
The Reformists of this State-those
men of South Carolina who have re.
solved that the State shat live and not
die-let these assert themselves, their
influence and their power, and they will
place themselves in the path that leads
to victory,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

PosT OFFICE AT SHELTON. The Post
Office at Shelton's Ferry, on the Spar
tanburg and Union Railroad, has been
established, and William Dawkins
appointed Postmaster. Union Times.
A housewife on prairio farm illus
trated the condition of farmers wives
when she said: cts mighty easy for tho
men and tho horses, but it's death on
,conaen and 0rcn."
Okra Soup free, everyday. at Pol
LOCKS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

lnicss the food, after passing into the sto.
m,aeh' mach is Thoroughly digestcd, both body and
i ,l,anu suiiGr. Tie digestive organs are op-
thc brain lcthargic, the nervous system Hnna.
.uraiy sensitive, the animal spiri: depressed
an'i me pulse unequal, heart burn, ilstulency
"l indigestion. Therefore. how nccessar~
must II appear to the candid render that tho
digestive organs should be kept in proper
tei.G 10 perform the functions nature rcunircs
~ tnem FOR this purpose, nI better or more
Palatablc preparation is in existence than
Li"iMANS $ GREAT GEn3IAS BITrEEs. A2l 70
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

Foolish FEATs. s.-Thcre is nothing
particularly gratifying in tho bare fact
of John Davidson having walked 1O5
consecutive hours in Quincy, Illinois,
without food or sleep. But it is refresh
ing to learn that paralysis set in imme-
diately after the completion of his task,
and that, in oil probability, he will never
walk again. It seems rather heartless to
laugh at fool when he is overtaken in
his folly, but if the attention of the pub
lie is thereby attracted to the criminality
of such abuses of nature, it may deter
imitators from following in the footsteps
of Davidson Cincinnati Enquirer.
CIenuino Rakor Rittars to In boJ ot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

PoLlTlcAL TROUBLES IN TEXAS
AHoTHEE CIVIL WAR EXpEcrED. let
ter received in Washington from Austin,
Texas, states there is very good reason
to cXpcc. trouble with the new State Co
vernmcnt, Which has organized m cx-
ccutivc police force in u certain political
interest. Already martial law has been
declared i'll Waco, where, on August 7tb,
something Of formidable riot broke
out between the whites and negroes,
several being killed and wounded. Go
vernon Davis declares the inability of his
force to keep the peace, and threatens to
apply to Congress for the restoration Of
tho State to military rule. The Con-
servativcs, OH the other hand, say that
a!l the trouble arises from the proposed
State police and armed colored militia.
MIR. Connor, the Democratic member Of
Congress. has issued IN address to his
constituents denouncing the Davis ad-
mlnistration in the bitterest terms.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

r. \ \ GEATTiFrL TnorGuT.--It may Lc truth
,nliE 3aid that the greatest Of all blessings is
mcillh' Tor without it the joys vouchsafed are
To- life's enjoyment and pursuits, to the
Young and Old, to the rich and poor. Are vou
n N search of wealth? Health is neccssary.
or what avail would these bc without heaIth2 >
The beauties of spring, the song of birds. the
deep blue sky, the rolling ocean, all have a
poetic fascination which charms only the
what are these but nockeries. The BODY dis
caeed, the mind sickly Ger with the saSldest
OF Thoughts. Oh! that l may live to appre.
ciate the blessings of health. This rich boon
10 within the reach ofall. Tho remedy at hand
Ill HEINITsH's QUEES's DELIGHT, the health pa
nacea Now is the time to try it. AS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

III: attention of the reader is respectfully
HnFlca To tho advertisement of Bradficld 4
co, III another column. They are undoubt.
JHis 3;li selliiiS the best remedies out for the
diseases ,y they are recommended for. BRAD.
-, ft.i,D EMALE REGULATOR and DR.. PRUpuITTs
o,,ai5 ShLLINAIEb LIVER MEDICINE, has certainly
cured more afflicted persons than anv two
nienic:lcs OF their age. Try them and be
we'll as these gentlemen guarantee satistac
uoh or money refunded. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03
6 90 al Item ms.

In order to accommodate the public,
Mr.. Seegers requests us to soy that ice
can be obtained from Z to 8 o'clock, at
either tho upper or lower store, on Sun
days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

PHGSINIANA.-Rusk in ono of his
recent lectures, says: Though England
is deafcncd with spinning wheels, her
people have not clothes; though she is
black with digging of fuel, they die of
cold, and though she has sold her soul
for gain, they die of hunger"
The barbecue and mass meeting Mt tue
Ridge to-day. Cars leave at y. NJ.
In the life of every woman there are
two grand epochs at which she is willing
to tell her agc-when she is sixteen and
when she is 100.
Peach pits contain great deal of
Prussic acid. So do rifle pits, according
to French belief.
Figaro asks whether a staid woman
means a woman who wears stays.
One of the best things in his book is
Il scrio-comic conversation when Artc-
mus puzzled female teacher in steam
boat cabin. Wcquote:
Pardon me, Madame, but do you
think that glorious sunlight in Greece is
Constitutional that is to say, if early be
the dream of youth when they are so
and you know, presume, that George
Washington when young never to.i lie
that is, Greecc-in the blue skies I
mean. You understand me, Of course?"
''Do 1 understand you to say that
George Washington went to Greece in
his youth?" she asked. II scarcely
think that perfectly understand you"
81 was about to remark" said hc,
"that so far MS Greece was concerned he
was moro So"
"AIore SO of what?" replied the laly,
still moro perplexed.
"More so with regard to it viewed mo-
rally. Because the Egean is sea-a
blue sea, which might, if not under those
circumstances parallel instances
very truthfully though; but before break
fast; always before the morning meal
You agree with me, 1 hope?"
And Artcmus smiled, and bowed po-
litely.
France has its Metz, Prussia its
Stein metz. The walls of the one must
go down before the balls Of the other. "
The other day the Philadelphia BuNe-
tin figured out the war situation from the
dispatches to the Associated Press. This
is tho way matters stood at that time:
"McAInhon is still ut Chalons"
"McMnhon left Chalons, after burning
the camp, for Rheims"
"McMahon is strongly posted in the
plains before Chalons"
"Obscurity still surrounds McAIahon's
movements"
"McMIahon and Bazaino are now
ready to assume tho offensive"
"Bnzaine's position is unchanged"
"McNIahon has not gono to reinforce
Bazaine."
"NIetz is entirely isolated"
"McMahon and Bazaine are in daily
communication.
"Bazaino is still at Metz"
"Bazaine is shut up in the Prussian
net between Metz, Grand Range, and tho
road from Metz to Etain."
A fine lot Of Brandy Peaches, domes-
tic TO be had at POJJOCE'S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

1t is said that the mitrailleuse is much
the same machine MS that which inspired
q Iexas Hanger, at Atlanta, to offer to
stand OIL 100 yards and let the inventor
turn the thing loose on him for six weeks
at 81. so day.
Good Stables and Ostlers on the pre.
misses Of EXCAHNGE House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03
Notice,

HNHE israeites of Columbia arc requested
to attend meeting on SUNDAY MORN
lAG, September 4, at 10 O'clock at tho Inde-
pendent Fire Engine Company's Hall, for the
Tor the celebration Of the coming HOLIDAYS.
Sept q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

General Sheridan witnessed the late
battle from King Williams headquarters.
Ho watched the progress of events for
sometime, and burst into tears Tho
crowd thought he was tender hearted,
until he went up to Bismarck, and point.
ing to barn on the right, with lot OF
women and children looking out the loft,
he said: "Please send squad Of SOL
dicrs to burn that barn, and let me lead
them. 1t would seem SO homelike. u
The request was not granted
Cincinnati Lager, to be had ut Poll
LOCKS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03


BIsHor LYNCH IN WILLIAMSBURG, New
YoEK-AN APPEAL FOR PEcuSIA1.Y AID. =
The New York .Sun, of Monday, the Doth
inst, says:
Yesterday, at the half-past 10 o'clock
High Mass, the Church of Saints Peter
and Paul, in Williamsburg, was filled to
its fullest capacity. The announcement
which had been made by tho esteemed
pastor, the Rev. S. Malone, that Bishop
Lynch, Of Charleston, would deliver q
sermon in behalf Of his diocese, which
is in great want, drew together this large
assembly.
The mass was begun by the Reverend
Bishop, who, after reciting the Kyrie
Eleison, retired. The Rev. +. Campbell
the assistant pastor, then ascended the
altar and officiatcd until the reading of
the last Gospel, when again the Rev.
Bishop intoned the bcnetliction, and be-
slowed his blessing upon the knccling
congregation.
During the mass, after the celebrant
had read the Gospel of the day, Bishop
Lynch assembled the altar. He spoke in
feeling terms of the kindness Of Father
Malone. vino had invited him to speak
III SITS. Peter and Paul. After eloquent
ly describing the troubles and final sue
cess in laying the deep and broad foun-
dations of the Catholic religion in the
diocese of Charleston, by tho Right Re
vercnd John England, first Bishop
OF Charleston, who, from being
Parish Priest of Bantry, ireland,
was raised to this exalted yet arduous
position by the Holy Pontiif, Plus the
Seventh, tho eloquent speaker called
upon his hearers to assist him, the third
Bishop, now that age was beginning to
enfeeble him. His was hard task, but
the work had to be done. To him was
the rebuilding of the diocese of Charles
ton entrusted. The beautiful structure
Of Catholicism, which took forty years
to unfold, had been destroyed. On
every side were the ruins of Gods tcm-
pies. From every side arose the cries of
widows and orphans. To you, said the
venerable father, look, from you I cx-
pect succor. On my succession to tho
episcopacy, I did but havo to pluck the
fruits of others labors; now how chang
ed! The thought of the terrible re-
sponsibility which rests upon me at times
almost unmans me. What can do?
TO God and you, my Christian friends,
appeal for assistance. Give of your
means that may rear temples and
schools for my poor flock; that I may
comfort tho widow, and hush the cries Of
the orphans; that again my priests may
be enabled to minister to tho wants Of
tho people; remembering tho words of
our Saviour, BLESSED is him that gives,
and him that receives"
This touching appeal was nobly an
swered by large contribution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03
THE FRENCH EMPIRE The New York
HtruhI remarks:


THE FHEScH EMPIRE. The New York
Hcruhi remarks:
Seriously, the French empire APP
oroachcs its supreme moment, and
Christcndom looks on with breatllless
interest. Nothing is palmer than that
the hcroism of the people and the sol
diery Of France are still worthy of their
old rcnown, but their leaders, thus far,
have proven incapable. Could the voice
Of another Carnot be heard for an hour
throughout France, cheering and orga-
nizing, and the sword Of second De-
mouriez or Of n Moreau be seen flushing
through the deiies Of the Argonncs, with
victory in every stroke, the case might
Still be reversed; and even as it is, while
We write these closing lines, in the very
depth and extremity of her gloom we
can detect the first simmer OF the star
that. IN day, may blaze forth to the
dcliverancc of a land so often prostrated
by her princes and so often lifted to the
pinnacle OF glory by the sons of her
people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

State Of South Carolina---Richland Co.
Susan =. Gibbes. ct a.. Us. Anna NJ. Guignard
and James s. Guignard, Administrator, ct al.
TN compliance with the decrctal order in the
j. above stated case, the creditors of the late
James Sanders GuSnard arc hereby notified
that they are required to present and establish
by rrcof their respective demands against his
estate, on or before tho 1st OF NOVEMBER
next before me, at my Office in Columbia
south Carolina. u. Is. DESAUSSUKE,
sept 3. Special Referee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-03

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
y. u. DeSaussure-State So. Caroline.
Cantweli's-F. NJ. Beef, etc.
Hardy Solomon & Co.
Nash and Taylor-To Builders.
Notice to Isrealitcs.