davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
Sec. 433. When this chapter does not

SEC. 433. When this chapter does not
apply.
SEC. 423. Notice shall be in writing;
and notices and other papers may be
served on the party or attorney, in the
manner prescribed in the next three Sec
tons, where not otherwise provided by
this Act
SEC 424: Tho service may bo per-
sonal, or by delivery to the party or
attorney on whom the service is required
to be made; or it may be MS follows;
L. Ii upon an attorney, it may be
made, during his absence from this
office, by leaving it with tho clerk there.
IN, or with person having charge there
OF; or, when there is no person in tho
oiiice. by leaving it, between the hours
of 6 in the morning and in tho even
ing, in conspicuous place in tho Office,
or, if it be not open 80 us to admit OF
such service, then by leaving it at the
attorneys residence, with some person
OF suitable age and discretion.
CONTINUED IN OUR NENT.1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
Review OF the Situation.

1t is very difficult to give anything
like clear, concise statement of affairs
from the contradictory and imaginary
even wild-reports by telegraph.
The following seem, however, to be
matters of fact:
First-The advance of the Prussians
has received decided check ut MARSHA
Tour, Southeast of Etain, little West
Of Metz, on the road to Verdun. This
battle was fought between tho elite and
main body of the French army, under
Marshal Bazaine, and the flower of the
German armies under Prince Frederick
Charles, of Prussia, and resulted in q
victory for the French, in so far as they
remained masters of tho position, and
decidedly repulsed the attempt of the
Germans to cut in two all communication
between Metz, Verdun, Etain and Cha-
Ions, the present position of the main
BODY OF the French army under the COM
maud Of Marshal Bazaine.
Second-General Trochu is in COM
mand of the second grand army of
France ut Chalons and Paris, and is
making the most energetic efforts to have
everything ready for IL determined re-
sistance. The spirit and morale of the
army under his command seems to be
good, and he seems to have the conf
dence, not only of his army, but of the
people Of Paris
Third-The German armies are gath
ering between the Mozclle and Meuse,
and the cities of Metz, Nancy, Toul and
Verdun, in large numbers, but, eau
toned by the determined resistance of
the French, are 10th to advance on
Chalons before having made things safe
on their flanks to tho North, where b.
zaine is, but they have not succeeded in
doing so, in spite of their most determ-
ined efforts.
The losses on both sides seem to have
been fearful in the late engagement, and
both the French and the Germans must
have fought with tho most extraordinary
bravery and entire disregard of life.
The advantages in the last battle at
Mars-la-Tour have evidently been on the
side Of the French, and may compel the
Germans to fall back behind tho Mo-
zelle, and on their original line East of
Metz and Thionville, perhaps even fur
ther, for the great danger to them in
case Of defeat is nn advance Of Bazaine's
victorious army into the Rhino pro-
vinces North of Metz. There is no Ger
man army there which could offer any
lasting resistance to victorious army of
the French under Bazaine.
We refrain from any further comments
for to-day, but would simply sum up the
situation as changed decidedly in favor
of the French, and add that, should this
determined and severe fighting be con-
tinued only q short while longer, an ar
mistice may take place from sheer exhaus-
tion of both armies.-Ne,c York World.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
REYNOLDS IMPROVED METHOD
OF CONSTRUCTING
Artificial Dentures.
Patented December. 1867.

Uft7VtH 77tCtUtOPT. IBb7.
A FTER an extensive use Of this importa mt
N Improvement in practice for nearly two
years, it is with full confidence urged upon the
thoroughly and satisfactorily than any other
mode, every intention of Artificial Donturcs
Az in this method, rubber teeth are alto
gether discarded, it is desirable that it should
faii especially into the hands Of those familiar
with gold plate work
1t may not be generally known that they
who wear cases of artificial teeth. constructed
according to this patent, by Dentists who are
penalty of infringement, as well as the opc-
rator.
Office rights will be disposed of and instruc-
ton given by letter, or at the operating rooms
or Reynolds IL Reynolds, where the manipua-
ton may he daily witnessed, and where com.
munications may be addressed.
AnG 12t Columbia. SC
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
CHAPTER NJ.

NOTICE AND FILING AND SERVICE OF PA
PEItS.
SECTION 423. Notices, &C., how served
SEC. 1874. Service, how made
SEC. 425. Service by mail.
SEC. 42G. The like.
SEC. 427. Double time where service
by mail.
SEC. 1913. Notice Of motion, &C., whero
personally served.
SEC; 42o: When papers need not be
served oil defendant
SEC. 43o. Service of papers where par
ties reside out of the State.
SEC. 43l. Summons and pleadings to
be filed.
SEC. 1872. Service on attorney.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
South Carolina Bank and Trust Co..
OF COLUMBIA

II" Eui'din9 formerly occupied by Carolina
National Bdnk,)
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE all issues OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market
rates, also COIN and COUPONS, and execute
orders for the purchase and sale Of Gold, and
all first class securities, on commission.
ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. nav.
able on demand, or at fixed date, bearing
interest, and available in all parts of the
United States.
ADVANCES made to our dealers, on ap-
proved collaterals, at market rates of interest.
COLLECTIONS made everywhere in the
United States, Canada and Europe, and Ex-
change bought and sold.
Dividends and Coupons collected
HARDY SOLOMON, President.
J. c. RoATI, Cashier. June 20 3mo
Cincinnati Lager, to be had at Pol
LOCKS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received

INTEREST 4 LLO NED Il T TIE RA TEO..
SEI'EN PER CENT. PER -4NNUM
ON CER7IFIC.I 7E.S OF DEpOSIT.
AND SLY PER CENT. COM
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON Il eco UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Win. Martin, President.
J"hm 1ohm p , ,Fhnn'a. rnlmer. vice-rresiden,s.
Thomas Il. Gregg, Cashier.
John q. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, Columbia,
William Martin. Columbia.
+. ". McMastor, Columbia
A. Q. Haskell, Columbia.
). +. Thomas. Columbia.
Z. II. Heinitsh, Columbia.
John B. Palmer, Columbia,
THOMAS f. Gregg, Columbia,
j. Eli Gregg, Marion.
q. t. Scott, Newbcrry.
v G. Mayes. Ncwberry.
y. Il. hutledge, Charleston.
=, Dani"i Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or
P'lans and others may here deposit their say.
ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there
on. Planters, Professional NIon and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur-
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by
their legal representatives. wishing to Law
aside funds for future use. arc hero afforded
an opportunity OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and. at
TIE same time, be subject to withdrawal when
needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27

A stern parent in Indiana has had his
eloping daughter arrested on charge of
stealing one of his horses to elope on,
she being past the age at which matri-
mony could be otherwise paternally pre-
vented.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
CHAPTER IX.
ENTITLING AFFIDAvITs.

ESTITLING AFFIDAVITS.
SECTION 421. 1t shall not be necessary
to entitle an affidavit in the action, but
an affidavit made without title, or with
defective title, shall be as valid and
ef1ectual, for every purpose, as if it we're
duly entitled, II it intelligibly refer to
the action or proceeding in which it is
made.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
ooAOHAolA

ceedlng for or on account of criminal
conversation.
3. No husband or wife shall be com
peiiable to disclose any confidential COM
munlcation made by one to the other
during their marriage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
CLOTHING
Must be Sold y!

WE have about SIC. 900 in CLOTH
ING, more than We can realize on
this Summer; VIC are anxious to
get rid OF some Of it, and will sell
VERY CHEAP for that purpose.
Our stock is the largest, in our
line, that has ever been brought
TO this city. Handsome Goods.
and bought right. Large line of
BOYS AND CHILDREN's STRAW
HATS AND CLOTHING. New
styles of MEMS "yENTILATOR
HATS"
Best Fitting SHIRTS. Itis snow
generally admitted that we arc
making to order THE FINEST
CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN
THE STATE. Call and examine
for yourselves.
Il. & w. c. SNVAFFIELD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
EaIERY'S UNIVERSAL
Cotton Gins and Condensers

FNliESE GINS, so well known throughout
Il tho south. need no comment. In style of
workmanship, and for efficiency Of work,
their turn out, with the same amount Of
power, is unequalcd.
r. TOZER, Agent,
August Q CoIumbia. &C
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
CHAPTER X.
CONSUMPTION OF TINE.

SECTION 422. The time within which
an act is to be done, as herein provided,
shall be computed by excluding tho first
day and including the last II the last
day be Sunday, it shall be excluded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
SALEM. VA.

-'N"' ''''eo'e oe9thH tcticWOeT Z, 1871.
@ THIS Institution has full corps
AA&A OF Instructors. thorough Course
e41 tA2Ssasof Studies, and aims at High
VHH Grade of Scholarship. Its superior
Rst1 educational advantages, moderatc @
g. expenses, healthy location, and
excellent mail, travelling and telegraphic
facilities, render it well worthy tho attention
| and patronage of the South.
The location of the COLLEGE, in such n rich
farming region as the Roanoke Valley, cna-
bles the Faculty to OFFER TERMS sCIrAn1.E To
| THE CONDITION. of the country
Entire expenses for Session OF ten months.
| about $2l0.
This estimate includes Roard and Tuition.
embracing Modern Languages slight adj
vance on the above for students BOARDING in
private families
The Session is divided into two terme, of
five months each
First Term begins September 7, 1870
Second Term begins February /, 1871.
students may enter at any time. Those
taxing the regular course should by oil
means be present at the opening Of the scs-
SION. students may take select or business
course az they prefer.
Every branch necessary to a finished edn-
cation is tanght in the College.
The Institution is in tiourishing condi.
tion, holds a high place in tho estimation of
those who have tested it's merits, is rapidly
rising In public favor, and numbers among
her students representatives. from nearly
every Southern State.
For further particulars, Catalogues, &C.,
address Rev. ID. +. BITTLE, D. D.,
President of the College,
Fer circulars, ETC., apply at Dufiic & Chap
mans bookstore. Aug 2 tT2mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
Special Notices,

CHOLERA:-The following letter is from
Mr. Woodward, OF st. Louis, to J. N. Harris,
Esq, of Now London. Conn. Mr. ". is a gen
tleman Of high respectability, and during the
prevalence of tho cholera in ST. Louis
watched the result OF the application OF the
Pain Killer for this disease, and his stmony
can be relied upon with the utmost confidence:
DEAR SIR You recollect when saw you in
January last, my expressing to you my most
sanguine expectations that Davis PAIN
KILLER would have tremendous sale in the
West this season, and my anticipations have
been more than realized, and tho testimony
of thousands who have used it has been that
they would not be willing to 60 to bed Mt night
without it in the house.
On tho appearance of the cholera in this
city, such was the confidence in the Pain
Killer as a remedy, that many who purcha scd
it remarked to me that they had no fears or
Pain Killer by them, and hundreds took it
daily as preventative, for no pcraon can
have arrangement of the bowels OR diar-
rhea, if they use this medicine: This. was
acquainted with it, and when their friends
were attacked with the Cholera, they would
administer the remedy iii large quantities,
and in every case whom it has been taken in
any Of the first stages OF this disease, it has
proved successful.
I consider it an infalliblo remedy. have
not heard Of any individual in any family who
speedily recovered.
The clerk informed mo that he administer
ed it to persons when cold or i'll the cramps,
and it gave immediate relief. but still it
should be given quickly, for when the dis
charge of ''rice water" has begun, the hope
Of life has tlcd Should this disease make its
appearance among you, as in all probability it
will, be not alarmed: you and ali others there
have tie remedy, and am confident if the
Pain Killer ia used not q single death by cho-
lera will occur in your city. Respectfully
yours, A. T. WOODWARD.
a1- The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in
Family Medicines. Aug tII1mo
WEDLOCIk---THE BASIS OF CIVIL
socIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on the
honor and happiness OF Marriage, ana the
evils and dangers of Cclibacy-with sanitary
help for the attainment of mans true position
in life. Sent free, i'll sealed envelopes Adj
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p. Phil
adelphia, Pa. Nav 25 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
Special Notice

ME- beg to tender our thanks to the MI.
w merous patrons of LOWRANCE & co.
iSa ior their paet support, and pledge them as
creased our facilities, to serve their inteTesIa
even more faithfully than heretofore.
:, We have MARKED DOWN all of our Shelf
HARDWARE and Fancy Groceries, and are DE-
so ] as to be able to FILL UP WITH FRESHi
GO0DS AT LOWER RATES THAN CAN RE
:n HAP ELSEWHERE. Give us a trial, and yo1,
VIII oG convinced. Orders from the up. coun-
try so!lclted, and satisfaction guaranteed.
june II LORRICK & LOWRANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27

Selling Off to Close Out.
A s intend hereafter to keep only FIRST
"A, CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
will sell out, at and below cost, my ENTIRE
STOCK OF Pistols, Guns, Powder Fiasks, Shot
Pouches, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all
other Fancy Articles.
a inc lot OF FANS, selling very low.
ISAAC SULZBACHER.
June l Columbia Hotel Row
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27
New Publicat1onc

Il worth. '' eou'n-
The Court and Times of Queen Elizabetb
by Miss Aiken, 50 25. De'n'
s1.25. - -A1HH so2so,
II. Hammer and Anvil, Spielhagons' last and
in India. SITS. niSsioh"ry Al
Prince of Wales Travels in Egypt. Con.
staMntin0Gplc and the East. $3.50. e'p'' o0n-
:, me 19 wear OF Bulihampton, by Trollope,
Sl.2o ana other new Books for sale at
BRYAN & MoCARTER,S Rnnisatoro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27

YOU Want A FIRST-CLASs GOLD OR
ISAAC SULZDACHER,S
you want FINE SET OF JEWEiRy
4 Sall at ISAAC SULXBAC CHER'S
$on & are IN need Of SOLID SILVER mr.
Il PLATED WARE, call at -" or
ISAAC SULZBACHER,S.
Lyon, yomr eyes arc falling, and you want Tho
Il BEST SPECTACLES, call at N' 'no
ISAAC SULZBACHERS.
Fyon want n Soodand reliable TISIE-PTEcE
IL OF CLOCK, call at oA'
June l ISAAC SUIZRaCICD,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-27

CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-12
OBITUARY.
Lord NorthbrOoke.

The Under-Secretary of War of Great Britain,
Lord Northbrooke, was supposed to have been
among those who went down with the Captain
off the coast of Spain. He was the son of
Thomas Barring, and grandson of Sir Francis
Barring. In 1865 his father became a peer, and
in the next year died. His son, the second lord,
was born in 1926, and consequently was in the
prime of his life when he met his watery grave.
He has long been conspicuous in the Liberal
party, and was man of great ability Before
his appointment to the War Office, which was
on the return of Gladstone to power he had
been Lord of the Admiralty and Under-secre-
tary for india In all these offices he has done
good service. His private character was with
out reproach. His son, Francis George Barring,
now twenty years of age, is the successor to his
estates and title.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-12

The E0enSng city Item made its appear
ance on Saturday as an addition to the
journalistic family of Philadelphia, under the
editorial management of Fitzgerald & Co.,
which we take to mean the Colonel and his
''boys." Colonel Fitzgerald is an old and
experienced journalist, who has at his fingers
ends all the ins and outs of newspaper manage
ment, and he has in his own family all the
material for an efficient editorial CORPS His
sons are we'll educated, and they have shown
themselves to be graceful, vigorous, and able
writers. They have been instructed in the
mysteries of journalism from their earliest
years; and that they have been well taught
was evident from the excellent makeup and
animated style of the first number of the
E0entng city Item. Many of the features
which made the old weekly CITY Item popular
are visible in the pages of the new daily,
although as is proper, it has rather more
stately and dignifed appearance than its
predecessor. We opine, however, that the
City Item, in its new, as it did in its old,
shape will represent the light cavalry of jour-
nalism, and will be dashing and sprightly
rather than weighty. On Saturday good judg-
ment was shown in emitting the usual in
augural address, and no verbal promises were
made as to what would be done in the present
or the future, the paper being allowed to
speak for itself. We cordially wish success
to this new venture, and have no doubt that
Colonel Fitzgerald, with the assistance of his
sons, will more than maintain the reputation
he has won during the years he has kept his
sprightly weekly sheet before the public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-12

represent rather the defunct empire than the
nation, while the Ministry which now holds
power may be as suddenly proclaimed" out
of Office as it was proclaimed" into it. We
hope for better things, but the Provisional
Government has taken the best way to secure
them by asking the people, who are the real
source of all power, to give an authentic ex-
preston of their will.
If France can pass triumphsntly through
the excitement incident to the election of
this new Assembly, and if she chooses a
majority of members who are deeply imbued
with patriotism and prudence, her present
experiment may speedily ripen into glorious
success. Her Republicans ought to know by
this time what dangers they must avert, and
we hope that they are not oblivious to the
warnings of the past
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-12

LUTHER burnt certain Papal bull, Pere Hyacinthe
protested that he would be none of the dumb dogs
but Professor Michaelis amid the din and turmoil OF
war; lifts up his voice in "open accusation against
Pope Plus IX," for which, rather ignominiously, he
has only been able to obtain place in the German
papers among the advertisements. 1t is rather a
curiously worded Indictment: ~, q sinful man, but
firm in the holy Catholic faith, herewith before the
face OF Gods Church openly and loudly accuse Pope
Plus TX as hereto and destroyer of the Church.. ,
That is the beginning The substance of the aecu-
saon is, OF course, the Infallibity which is "not
founded tradition" but drectly contradicts the
constitution OF the Church instituted by Christ" and
by which this Pope has dared to introduce the god
less system Of Absolutism into the Church." His
right thus publicly to gainsay the Pope, the Profes
sor concludes, is founded upon the canonical SEN
tence whereby, according to Innocent III, every
Pope "who is hereto is subject to the judgment OF
the Church If he strives to ruin this Church."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-12
THE FRENCH CONTENTION.

The action of the Provisional Government
of France in ordering the election of new
constituent assembly or constitutional con-
vention cannot be too highly commended.
1t will give the people of the whole nation an
opportunity to secure representation in their
own Government, and it will either confirm
the authority of those who are now in power
or pave the way for legal successors. The
present Government represents Paris rather
than France, and although it has passed into
an axiom that Paris is France, it is scarcely
fair to the provinces to consider that fact
fully established before thirty-eight millions
of people living beyond the barriers have
ratified, after some fashion, the proceedings
of the two millions who reside within them.
4 BIT is not unlikely that the vital question of
peace with Prussia may hinge, in some mea-
sure, upon the character of the French gov
ernment. If a treaty is to be made King
William will be anxious to know that the
parties who undertake to speak for France
are fully qualified to do SO. He cannot well
afford to accept promises to-day which may
be repudiated with fair show of propriety
tomorrow, and it will not be singular if he
hesitates to acknowledge Ministry which is
not regularly formed according to either re-
publican, imperial, or monarchical rules. He
has no right to dictate form of government
to France, but he has q right to demand that
the persons who assume to treat with him on
behalf of France shall prove that they are
fully empowered to act for that country and
to bind her by their action.
The difficulties which may arise on this
score, as well as those which concern in
ternal administration exclusively, can be pro-
vided for to great extent by the proposed
election. The old Corps Legslatif was elected
under the pressure of such strong Napoleonic
iffEene-s that m:jo.ity Of its members
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-12

sSz@ JOSH BILLINGS SAYS:-"ANY BUsI-
w. ness firm that hasn't got sand enough In its
eraw to expend few hundred dollars In making its
ding peanuts" Our friend, j. c. HANCOCK, Coal
Merchant, at the N. w. corner OF NINTH and MAS
TER Streets, entertalns a similar opinion and
selects THE EVENING TELEGRAPH as one OF the best
vehicles for making known his business. He is now
well prepared see his patrons, having full sun
ply Of ali the most desirable varieties OF Lehigh and
Schuylki OF all sizes. Call and make his acquaint
ance. Q 9 3m4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-12
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1870.

fg The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, 81, and A.. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, end before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-12

aes- MUSIC sCHOOL.-MRS. ANNIE E. SNIP
W sON will open her Music School at No III n
TWENTY FIRST Street Corner OF Tower on SEP
TENDER ~, 1870 Instruction on Piano and Cab-
nc! oigAL AID IL Singing and Harmony. 5 p -