davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Auction sales.
Sale Of the Laurens Railroad.
JACOB LEVIN, A AUOTTONEER.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROIINA

,,p CoLuMBIA, January 26, 1870.
VIE undersigned, having been appointed
a Neceiyer OF the Laurens Railroad Com
PanY. IN the said State, and having duly quail
itied for said Office, notice is hereby given That.
pursuant to orders heretofore passed In the
Court OF Common Pleas for Laurens County.
in the said State, will sell to the hiehest
bidder, at public auction, the property Of the
said Laurens Railroad Company, described as
follows: The Railroad OF the said COMPANY.
running from Newberry village to Laurens-
VILE, including the road-bed, right of way and
lands occupied by or belonging to the said
Company, together with the several super.
structures and tracks thereon, and all raiIs
and other materials used on the same, and
all and singular the several bridges, viaducts
culverts, fences, depot grounds and buildings
thereon, station-houses, workshops, engines,
tenders, cars, tools, materials and machinery.
equipments and appurtenances Of every kind,
aud all the stock subscribed for in the said
Company and all other property belonging,
aPpertainlng to, or in any manner connected
with or forming part Of the said Laurens
Hallroad company, and all franchises riRhts
and privileges of the said Laurens Railroad
company, OF, in, to, or concerning the same
Ana upon such sale all equity OF redemption
IN the said premises shall be forever barred
and absolutely foreclosed.
Inc said sale shall take place at tho State
House, IN the city of Columbia, South Caro.
INA, at IL O'Clock, meridian, on the 3Oth day
OF March, in the present year. on the follow
ing terms, that is to say, $42 900 cash, and the
residue IN six per cont. coupon bonds of the
state OF South Carolina ct par, or in private
bonds, payable in one two and three yeara
bearing interest at the rate Of seven per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, with as-
sured personal security and mortgage of the
premises. GEORGE W. WATERMAN
Jan ~ Receiver Laurens r. II. Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
.R1HAMcIAI,E AVID cOagngMRCIAI
ColuMREAs 8. o. February, .9.-Sales
of oottcn to-day abont 80 bales

CoLuNREAs 81 iC.s: February, s9.-Sales
of soften to-day abont. so bales
New YoaK February 9-Noon. =
Stocks strong. Money easy, at 5(06.
Exchange-long 9; short 9sS. Gold 2056.
62s, coupon, 14zSS; Tennessee's, ex-cou-
pom, 564; new 491a; Virginis's, ex-cou-
pom, 6224; new 6854; Louisiana's. old,
na; levee SIS 71H; S's 81a; Ala
bama S's 95; SIS 62; Georgia 6's 80; Us
81; North Carolina's, old, A; new 255ss;
South Carolina's, old, seK; new 81.
Flour dull and declining. Wheat quiet
without decided change. Corn dull and
heavy. Pork firmer-mess 25. .75(a26. OO.
Cotton dull, at 2514. Freights heavy.
7P. M.-Money easy, at 4a6 on call.
Exchange quiet and firm, ut 9691..
Gold 2036@20sl. Cotton steady-up-
lands 25A. Flour unchanged. Wheat
1c. better. Corn heavy. Mess pork
%. 75@26. Lard-kettlo 16l5(017.
BALTIMORE, February 9.-Cotton no.
minal. Flour fairly active. but favors
buyers. Wheat dull-Pennsyl ylvnnia l %.
Corn dull-white 95@9S; yellow 90.
Oats 53057. Pork 27. 27.5O02S.OO. Bacon
quiet. Whiskey SO.
CINCrNNATI, February 9.-Corn quiet,
at 72(G1=. Whisl1ey shady and in fair
demand, at 90. Pork held at 26.75a
27.O0. Lard unsettled-kettle 15s1. m
ST.. Louis, February 9.-Corn declin-
ing-choice white and yellow 74@75.
New ORLEANS, February 9.-Ootton
active and frmer-upland 24L@24Is;
sales IL, 20l bales; receipts 4, 1872. Flour
5.40@5. 85. Corn Ito. Oats Sc. Pork
$3.50. Bacon 14@171s. Lard 161%0
1634; keg 18. Sugar easier. at 12(GI4
Molasses-prime 73@75. Whiskey dull,
at 90@1.0O. Gold 2O91.
MOBILE, February 8.-Cotton in good
demand and closed firm, with sales of
500 bales-middlings "a; receipts 1913;
exports 305.
AUGUSTA, February 9.-Cotton market
firmer, but little doing, offerings being
light; sales 26O bales; receipts 43O-mid.
dlings 23I9@23s4.
ton 750 bales middlings 231%@23a4;
market active.
CHARnEsToS, February 9.--Cotton
active and steady; sales $50 bales-mid-
dlings "a; receipts 953; exports coast
wise 1893.
LONDON, February 9-Noon.
921a. Bonds 81.
LONDON, February 9-3P. M.-Con-
soils 921a; SIS. G2.87.
LIVERPOOL, February 9-Noon. Yes
terday evening cotton closed firm-up-
lands 11as; Orleans 11l%01151; sales
u, 900 bales; export and speculation
5000. To-day cotton opened steady
and unchanged
LIVERPOOL, February 9-3 p. NJ
Cotton firmor-uplands 11is; Orleans
115e(9112l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
New Law Books.

IuNHE New York Code, with notes and deci
Il sions to 1868. Forms of Practice and
Pleading in Law and Equity, with reference to
New York Code, by Abbott-2 volumes. Whit
takers Practice and Pleading under New York
Cs;odo, &c, &c;-2 volumes. Tillinghast's and
Shearman's Practice in Civil Actions. &c. in
New York; volumes. Waterman on Sct-off
Recoupmcnt and Counter claim. Shcarman
aad Redfield on Negligence. Abbott Digest Of
Law OF Corporations. Smith Probate Law
Redfeld on Law OF Wills. Blackwell on Tax
Titles, and u variety Of other new Law Books.
for sale 8. publishers prices, at
BRYAN & McCARTER's
reD Bookstore
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Dom estfC News.

WHEELING, VA, February 9.-The
Legislature passed o bill abolishing
lawyers and teachers teast oaths.
RICHMOND, February 9.-The Govern
or sent in supplementary message to
the Legislature, relating chiefly to the
routine of State matters, and referring
to the difficulty in finding Judges not
disqualified by the fourteenth amend
ment. He recommends that Congress
be petitioned for q general removal of
disabilities. The establishment of m
asylum for insane colored people is re-
commended. He also suggests many
excellent changes in the administration
of the criminal law of the State.
New ORLEANS, February 9.-The re-
gistration bill passed the Senate to-day
yeas 10; nays 12. The impeachment
trial of Wickliffe, the State Auditor,
commences tomorrow.
CHARLESTON, February 9.-Arrived-
schooner VIM. Thompson, Norfolk, Va. {;
schooner A. CARL, New York; brig Black
Swan, Baltimore. Sailed-bark David
Nichols, New York. The schooner Eliza
Pike, hence for Philadelphia, is now
ashore, near this port, and will probably
be lost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

Under the French forms, Rochefort,
the convicted disturber of tho peace, was
permitted, If he so elected, to enter IN
appeal from his sentence. 1t is evident
that he has decided to become martyr
and, as the time for the appeal has
elapsed, the condemnation becomes final
The Ministry are determined to put the
sentence In execution, and the defendant
has been notified to surrender himself
for the purpose of serving out his six
months imprisonment. His whereabouts
are apparently unknown at present
Gustave Flourens, the young man who
was 30 violent on the day of Victor Noir's
funeral, and who raved to lead the peo-
pie to insurrection, is to be prosecuted
for lncendiary language used in speech
at recent political meeting.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

The WREToHEDRsr WOMAN IN NEW
YoRK.-The New York Sun describes the
"wretchedest woman" in that city as the
wife of Chinese sailor, named Now.
Weit,See, living in room in Cherry
street. The Sun says:
''She is Catholic. He is q Pagan.
They have three children, who have
been educated mainly at the Howard
Mission, and who are consequently
neither Pagans nor Catholics, but are
largely leavened with Professionalism.
This commingling of religious elements
sometimes brings about strange scenes in
that dismal ROOM On one occasion, the
Catholic wife was found on her knees in
ono corner devoutly saying her prayers
and counting her beads, while her hus-
band was at the same time crouched in
another corner worshipping his heather
gods, and the children we're singing q
hymn which they had learned at the
Mission School"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

The Postmaster General reports that
in the month Of January, there were
sent from the Washington Post Office
over 237, 900 franked letters, at q cost of
about $16, 6,000, and $50 tons of printed
matter, at cost of $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

"A. MDDLs ,PAErY.-Those in south
Carolina who imagine that There ID Wis-
dom in amiddle party: are indulgjpg in
g "delusion and snare. We commend
to such the following extract from the
Richmond Enquirer and Eraminer. After
showing the unavoidable necessity of
parties and of men taking part in them,
this paper says:
eve repeat, therefore. that the idea
of swimming along quietly without dis.
turbing the water, is q mere chimera, q
dream of the philosopher, rs fanciful as
Plato's republic. There ,cM be parties,
and we huve to set out with that inevita-
BILE fact. The sole practical question is
the character of the organization which
can most efficiently oppose tho radical
party Some express desire for a mid
dte party. The objection to this is, that
it results inevitably in giving the reins to
the Republican party. All middle par
ties are inherently weak. In politics,
the trumpet must utter no uncertain
sound. The attempt to play the bat in
the fierce struggle now going on in the
politics of this country-betwcen the
conflicting systems of consolidation and
constitutional Government-wil give
satisfaction to nobody. and accomplish
no results for the neutral party We
cannot maintain. here in Virginia, IL half
fish, half-fesh party, resting on no dis
tinctive principles, in afiliaton with no
national organization. The thing cannot
be done, and it will be mere waste of
time to attempt it. Ultimately. we shall
act with one or the other of the great
existing parties, and in politics, as in
war, the path to success, is boLl,,ess and
pro".pt',ess. While the great conserva.
tive army of Virginia stands wayering,
precious moments are lost that cannot
be recalled, and aefections will take place
that ,oiH NOT take place, if the bugle is
sounded and the standards advanced.
Detay is only for the benefit of the radi-
cal party. Middle positions are only for
the benefit of the radical party; for the
middle ground is a crnmbling soil that
will fall away from Under the feet. and
80 give opportunity TO many to scramble
into radical the ranks. 1t is n hmf,cnv
houSe-a border-land--a narrow isthmus
from which bnrks may be launched into
either sea. Therefore, we say, let the
trumpets sound"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

PASSIONATE AFFECTION, DESERTION
AND REVENGE Cotella, an
Italian, clothed in the attire of the bri-
gands of his native land, and wearing
gold earrings, was taken before Justice
Cox by Officer Geary. on charge of COM
mitting an assault upon Theresa Amda.
About year ago Giovanni and Theresa
lived in Paris, and the former fell despe-
rately in love with the latter. Time
wore away. Theresa gave her assurance
of the return of that love which Clio
vanni bore her. Nothing was now
wanting to complete the Happiness of
Giovanni but the ceremony which should
make Theresa his wife. The day had
been fixed for the wedding; but previous
to that day another person appeared on
the scene, and Giovanni had rival.
AT length Theresa began to receive Clio
vanni coldly, and one evening when he
c'lled Mt tho house where she had lived,
she had gone-where, he knew not. By
dint of persistent inquiry he learned
that the false Theresa and his rival had
sailed from France to New York. For n
time he was overwhelmed, but at length
his sorrow gave way to desire for re-
venge. He resolved to follow, and but
week or two afterward he was in hot
pursuit on the Atlantic. On his arrival
in New York he hit upon plan of ope-
rations. He hired an organ, and travel
ed the length and breadth of the CITY
from early dawn until late at night, dis
coursing "Champagne Charlie" "Shoo
Fly, and other popular airs. He was
constantly on the watch for thieves. On
Saturday he was in Sullivan street
hard at work with his organ, when, at
tracted by the music, o charming bru-
nette OF about nineteen summers looked
out of second-story window of CT
Sullivan street. She listened attentively
a moment and then withdrew, uncon-
scious of the presence of her discarded
lover. He meantime had seen her,
watched her, and as soon as she retired
the music ceased. Giovanni threw his
organ to the ground and leaving it on
the sidewalk, rushed into the house, up
stairs, burst the door, and confronted
the false Theresa. He did not address
her as he was wont to do when they used
to meet in Paris. But instead, drawing
double-barrelled loaded pistol, pointed
it at her head. 1t missed fire. Theresa
had by this time regained her self-pos-
session, and when the infuriated Clio
she sprang forward shrieking, and
wrested the pistol from his hand. Ho.
however, had come well-prepared, and
putting his hand to his side drew out
murderous dirkknife, and was about TO
consummate his revenge. when officer
Geary, who had been attracted by the
shrieks of Theresa, rushed into the
room and gave Giovanni blow with his
locust, knocking the knife from his
hands. Giovanni was taken before
Justice Cox, but. singularly, Theresa
would not appear to make a complaint,
and officer Geary, by the direction of
the justice, preferred q charge against
the discarded lover for carrying con-
cealed weapons. He was committed in
default of 1000 bail.-New York Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

THE Truth Coming orr AT LAST
! The Patterson New York; Guardian
publishes the following note, which has
a special and peculiar interest at the pre-
sent time:
Mr.. EDITOR: was prisoner nine
months-kept there because Secretary
Stanton would not permit me to be ex-
changed; kept there bccansc Stanton
made the devilish declaration that he
was not willing to exchange able bodied
rebels for cmaciated Union prisoners;
kept there because of Stanton's punctilie
about acknowledging the rebels ms bel
llserents; kept there till my health was
ruined and Il wreck left OF my former
self. Stanton is dead now. MAY God
be more merciful to him than he was to
the thousands who pcrishcd ut Anderson
vile and other Southern prisons, be-
cause he refused our exchange, and for
long while even refused medicines to
be sent us. l. am an humble soldier
what Is left of me-and although I be-
long to no association, and do not lee
ture every three weeks about Anderson
vile, suffered there, and saw thousands
carried out dead, because Stanton was
at the head of the War Department.
ANDERSONVILLE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
REYNOLDS IMPROVED METHOD
OF CONSTRUCTING
Artificial Dentures.
Patented Doce,nbo, 1oe5

Patented December, 1867
A FTEls an extensive use of this imnortant
IA Improvement in practice for nearly two
profession and tho public, as fulfilling more
thoroughly and satisfactorily than any other
mode, every intention Of Artificial Dentures.
AS In this method, rubber teeth arc alto
fall especially into tho hands of those familiar
with gold plate work.
1t may not be generally known that they
who wear cases OF artificial teeth, constructed
not licensees. render themselves liable to ihe
penalty OF infringement, as well as the opc-
Office rights will be disposed of and instruc.
OF Reynolds d Reynolds, where the manipuIa-
tion may be dsiiy Witnessed, and where com
inunications may be Addressed.
WM. REYNOLDS, NJ. D.,
"hs IL Columbia, g. o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

The Savannah papers mention that IL
contractor of the Gulf Railroad, by the
name of George F. Mercer, was thrown
from the cars near Station No. 1, and
run over. He was horribly mangled
and must have died instantly. The Re.
publican gives rumor that Mercer was
murdered n short distance from the
railroad, and the body placed on the
track. The reason for this supposition
is said to be that pool of blood was
discovered near the place where his body
was found, and the Inference is that the
murderers placed the body on the track
for the purpose of ooncealing the crime.
A terrible accident occurred on tho
Boston and Albany Railroad, by the un-
coupling of long freight train about
the centre, while ascending n steep
grade, West of Chatham Village, the de-
tached half running down the slope with
great ropidity and into another freight
train coming after. The cars and the
locomotive were piled in ruinous con.
fusion. instantly killing the conductor.
fireman and brakeman, and iniurine
another fireman and brakeman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

BARNWELL & MONTEITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
phACTlCE in Richland, Fairfield, Lexing-
Il ton and Newberry Counties Offices Court
House Range, Columbia, s. C.
NATHANIEL. BARNwELL. WALTER g. MoNrr1ru
Jane thoe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
EtiWan Fertilizer.

A ) AGENT for this valuable Fertilizer. we
"A are authorized to offer q premium OF a
half ton OF Etiwan Fertilizer for the best acre
OF COTTON raised in this District, with the
rso Of said Fertilizer, and half ton of same for
best aero of CORN
Jan % RICHARD O'NEATES aON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

Representative Truman Fl. Hoag, of
Toledo, Ohio, the Democratic successor
in the House to impeachment Ashley,
died in Washington Saturday night.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Final Notice.

E1udl NOClCe.
NJ OItCE is hereby given, that thirty DAYS
IN after tho date hereof, the undersigned
will apply to tho Judge OF Probate of LeSinr
ton County, for a final discharge as .Adminis-
traitor OF thoestate of JOSEPH COUNTS, de-
ceased. DAVID COUNTS Adn,,r
LEXINGTON, Jan. 81, 1870. Jan 2S t1mo*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Crackers Crackers +!

ENOR tho convenience OF families, we have
T. just received supply of Fresh CRACK
EkS, assorted, in ten pound boxes, consisting
OF boston, Butter, Cream, Egg, Milk and Pa
tent Assorted Crackers, which will be found
very convenient to use-keepers.
Feb D j. Il Il. II. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Planting POTATO

Planting Potatoes.
Rn BARRELS Pink-Eye and Gooar;cb
cO PLANTING POTAfOFS, Just received
ana for sale BY J. & T. u. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Notice.

NOClC0.
VNTE undersigned gives notioe that on the
4 1st day of March next, she will apply to
W. II. Wigg, Esq, Judge of Probate for Rich
land County, at his office, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
ior fnal discharge as Administrative OF es-
tate OF s. 8. McCully. deceased.
Feb t13 SOPHIA N. McCULLY, Adm'x.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
For Sale.

DLCKSONS IMPROVED COTTON SEED
4 NhoWN from Seed purchased directly of
VI MIR. David Dickson, in 1867, and carefnllJ
other seed. "-'
will deliver tho Seed, sacked in good order.
road, at $500 per bushe, for any amount un-
der bushels, or at $3.50 per bushel, for all
amounts in excess Of 8 bushels.
A. p. AMAKER, st. Matthew's, S. c..
=, respectfully refer to the below named gem
tlemen, who purchased Seed OF me last spring
Tor information touching the purity and snpe.
ricrity of the Seed, to wit: Hon. Il. J. Good
wyn, Or. a. r. Taber, Fort Motto; P. NJ. Hou-
thew's; L. r: Beckwith, Esq, Jamison's; and
Captain +. II: W. Briggmann Ind w. B. Muller
Esq, Orangeburg Court House all CT Orange.
uurR county, b. u. Feb 10 9mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Just Received.

CARLOAD of fine, well-bro,c
1 MULES. All in want OF good stock
0y-6,would do we'll to call aud examine be-
tore purchasing. They may be sccn
at Logan Stables. corner Senate and Assem-
bly, streets. w. 4. & J. NJ TALBOTT
Jan 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
To the Public in General

HAVE better COTTON SEED than apy
Il man who advertises Seed for sale. Mine
~ the improved BOYD PROLIFIC, which ex-
GELS any other. The price is 81. 80 per bushel.
An examination OF my proofs will be convinc-
ing; refer to Jocob n. Wells and J. d. Hit
CAL and look at the growth, in Butcher Town.
DcC y N. POPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
CART AGES

A NEW stock of ELEGANT LIGHT CAR
"A hiAGES is just opened at the corner of
Assembly and Lady streets, near the Post
Office. All persons in any way interested are
invited to call and examine somc of the finest
specimens of design and workmanship that
bought right, and will be sold low, The styles
are the very latest-the quality unsurpassed,
and every effort will be made to afford lnstinr -
satisfaction and pleasure to those extending
their patronage to the subscriber
Jan II w. K. GREENFIELD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Final Notice.

TVNdE undersigned gives notice that he will
apply t. Hon: VIM. Hutson Wigg, judge
of Probate, ut his Office. in Columbia, the
9th OF February, 1870, for final discharge az
Executor OF w. b. Flowers, deceased.
Jan "a III j. Il. DISEKER, NJ. D. Ey'r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

OXFORD, Ga, November /, 1869.
do certify that sold to Messrs. Richard
" " Nealc a. Son, OF Columbia, y. c., some of my
choice improved Cotton Seed, for planting
purposes. They proposed to sell a portion Of
what they raised. Planters purchasing the
Soea; seed they raise may, rely upon getting the
We are MIR: Dickson's Agents here, and will
order Seed direct from Mr. Dickson. if desired
Irice 80. 0O from ono to five bushels, or 81 90
for five and upwards. w
Jan RICHARD O'NEALE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Wanted,

A TEACHER, to take charge OF tina siiii
"A, Creek Academy, located nine miles South
east OF Columbia. An unmarried gentleman
preferred: To such one, bringing satisfac-
lory testimonials as regards character and
worth from 5000 to 500 per anpum.
For particulars. apply to J. G. LYKES,
Jan 27t HOPKINS Tnrnout a +.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Pure Dixon Cotton Seed.

utO OIAUH CUCCUu SEED.
w OrfEh 1or sale bushels Dickson
Wv Cotton Seed, grown from seed obtained
from MIR. David Dickson, Oxford Ca. last
spring, and which Was selected by him for his
own use. Notwithstanding the unprece
dented dry season, we gathered from / 500 to
bales to one mule.
Price $500 per bushel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Beer! Beer!!

Beer! Beer!!
SOME dealers in this city have been in doubt
- that could hold out supplying them with
that have large supply of old Lager Beer
on hand which put against any Beer brought
from the North, or even imported from Ger.
to test it by the Beer scale.
Aug ~ JOHN G. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
.,....- 9E&seS.
Oh KITS MOUNTAIN BUTTER, fresh and
1O good. for sale by IOWRANCE 90 :
For Sale or Rent.,

nre A good Cotton ana Corn PLANTA-
TION, situated Gig ut miles from Columbia.
ION the Monticello Road. About 200 acres
oteared, part OF which Is river bottom. On
said place is Dwelling and necessary ont
buildings. Apply to THOMAS DAVIS,
Jan % t1mo* Coinmbia g n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
The Due West Female College.
Taken up Estray.
To all Whom it May Concern.

HAMBURG, S. c., JANUARY 16, 1870.
PElNG appointed and commissioned as the
~ Receiver of the Hamburg Bank, all par
ties having transactions with said Bank will
communicate with FRANK ARNfM.
Feb q