davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28
gurtru,
ANEW.
pY FLORENCE PERCY

The cherry tree is draped in white,
AS though with clinging snow,
The peach is pink with bloSSoming-
The fringy naples glow,
And brightly on the SUMMER slopes
The grass begins to grow.
THE climbing rose-briers TEEN with buds5
And faunt their promise nigh;
The strawberry blossom lifts again
It's white-and-golden eye.
And herb and weed, through damp dead lea' e
Crowd up to see the sky.
Tho crane rejects that last years bond
Which cramped its wandering will
The window-vine forgets the hand
Which nailed il to the Sill.
And tendril, stem and velvet lear
Shoot upward, upward still.
And all the dead years woes and wrongs
The heat. and dust, and din
OF fsummer-time-theb bitter winds
Which winter ushered in,
Are now, amid this new fresh life,
As though they had not been.
How sweet to cast aside the load
Which time and sorrow bring -
The calling bonds, the out-grown ties,
The griefs which gnaw and cnDg,
And build fresh and perfect LIE
Anew with every spring!
With last years dead leaves cast aside
And last years chain unbound,
To leave the husks Of age and care,
Rehind us in the ground,
And rise into the gracious light
With youth and gladness crowned
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28

knowledge it like the atmosphere: in
order to dispel the vapor and dislodge
the frost, our ancestors felled the forest,
drained the marsh, and cultivated the
waste, and we now breath in the purifi-
ed air md chastened climate, the result
of the labor of generations and the
progress ofart. f Bulwer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28

these thoughts are sufficient to cause a
teacher TO set seal upon his words, and
a guard upon his actions.-[Ind. School
Jour-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28
DIsciplIne of Teaching.

True it is that teaching taxes both
mind and body, while other employ
ments tax only one; but what we lose
in strength we gain in time. Too weary
to work or study evening, do you say I?
Then spend them socially, and by
mingling with society become more
like other people. Too weary even for
that Then you are not physically able
for any severe labor, or you have not
mastered your profession. To teach
eight hours day, and worry the other
sixteen over ones school, is more than
human nature can endure.
Master the difficulty, or leave the
work, else you will most assuredly grow
not only narrow minded but cross and
sour. Attempt to teach nothing which
you do not fully understand. Gain the
respect of your pupils by making them
feel that you must be obeyed, and their
love by assuring them that you are their
friend, and yoa will find that so many
of,
"The cares that infest the day
Will fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently alaway."
The children of the present genera
ton are not angels, nor are they as near
perfection as the scholars we read of, who
by one kind word are so entirely trans
formed that the teacher has but to eX-
press wish and he is needed. Such
children are rare, as well as such teach
ers. They exist only in the imagina-
ton, fear.
Schoiors who are well disciplined, who
desire to do right, are subject to strong
temptations, and they often yield. II
they did not, would they not be superior
to their teachers? On, teacher, whoever
you are, who always sees so much evil
and so little good in your pupils, con-
slider well your own ways-can you
resist as strong temptations as these
children have? If not, be patient with
them. Do not let them have their
own way, but
Deal gently with the erring one,
AS God hath dealt with thee"
The "wise man" tells us that "he that
ruleth his own spirit is better than he
that taketh city," Surely in this res
pect no one has better opportunity of
becoming mighty Y than the teacher. He
is daily subjected TO thousand petty
annoyances, with the consciousness
that an angry word or nasty act on his
part will be as so much fire thrown into
IA powder magazine; and if he be person
who cares for the future good of his
pupils, and considers how much these
children are under his influence, and
that, too, at Il time when their charact-
ers are more plastic than they ever will
be again, he cannot help treading light
Iy the ground whereon he walks. Surely
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28
Great lmprOvemnte in
Washing Machines.
The (slsl Wooden Wash Board
again Fllrned-Up.

pY A SIMPLE c B1NATION of the lever
ID power and theoi dashboard, in the con-
struction of the
Keystone Wa ing Machine,
the best machine eveI 1ntrodu has been
brought into use.
The cry OF 'humbug' is compile, silenced,
and the prejudice against Was Machines
overcome wherever this machin been tried
and its good qualities and capac ested. 1t is
universally pronounced just W., was needed
as a labor-saving Washing Ma e.
For reference as to the super, yof this ma
chine over all others now in us we give the
following names:
George Dilworth, Mt. Pleasant o.
Isaac Guyton, :" ="
WIN. Hall, Harrisville, Ohio.
Stephen HobSon, Flushing Ohio.
Joseph Walker, =.
Jacob Holloway, d"
Jesse Bewley, -
H. c. Welday, =.
Elijah Pickering, East Richland,
Enoch Carman, I"
and all others who are using the machine.
For Information, address,
a. BRANSON & CO.,
ma21-tf Flushing, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28

Emerson in his last lecture speaks of q
lady who told him that she felt Il serene
peace of mind in being well dressed, that
religion could not afford.
General Hooker is III New York, wit il
mind rs vigorous as ever, but bodily, a
sad and melancholy wreck. He is al
most helpless from paralysis, and re-
qlires the constant aid of an attendant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28

The Country Gentleman, in answer
ing the question as to how to set small
fruits as to distance, &C., says: The
large growing grapes, as the Isabella.
and Concord, should have space OF at
least II feet in the row, and the rows
should never De less than S feet apart.
When they become old, they should
have more distance; the first few years
they may be nearer. Smaller sorts, as
the Delaware, do not require quite so
much room. Raspberries may be about
four feet apart, or, rather better, three
by five feet. Blackberries, being larger,
should have nearly double this space
but if they are kept well pinched il
while growing they may be brought
down nearly tG the space for raspberries
and bear more besides. Currants and
gooseberries will do at about the same
distance as raspberries, or little less.
Strawberries il. rows two or three feet
apart, and Il foot or so in the row. For
horse culture III large grounds, the rows
must be nearly three feet assunder; but
in garden beds plant about one and a
half by two feet. Ounces may he about
eight or ten feet apart.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28

FL; Which do you regard as the most impor-
taut branch of an English educotion: Give
reasons fer your opinion.
s. In what way do you succeed in interesting
YOUR pupils in their studies?
6. How do you punish inattention to studies?
:. Give your opinion in regard to the useful
ness of Teachers Institutes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28
farm ina 5taaseilpla.
Growing Tobacco Plants.

[ notice an inquiry in the Gazette
how to raise early tobacco plants. As
this is my profession, 1 will give my
plan of sowing:
1 select the south side of a hill, where
the ground is productive. After raking
off the leaves, [ take my wagon and
haul a load OF fresh stable manure,
which scatter over my bed, say twenty
feet square. Then, either by dig
ging or plowing, thoroughly mix this
manure with two inches depth OF soil.
l now spread layer of dry wood over
the bed, and set fire to it, continuing
the burning six hours. When cold, l
dig and rake the soil until very fine, and
SOW one tablespoonful OF seed mixed
with ashes. The bed is then tramped
hard and smooth, and covered over with
fine green brush, which are left to re-
main until the plants get as large as a
quarter OF a dollar, when they are re-
moved. To have forward plants, SOW
from the 10th of January to the 10th OF
February, or as soon as the ground gets
i'll working order. AT this early date
my forward plants are up with four
ieaves.-TCor. Gin. GaZ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28
10 The Public.

The undersigned announces that he has pur-
chased the entire interest and good Will of
McSSrs. Campbell Il Downing, in their line of
OmnibusScs running betw cen Mcrristown and
Wheeling, leaving MorrStown in the morning
and Wheeling in the aftcrnoon. He will now
be prepared to accommodate all travellers with
comfortable OmnibuSses, under the charge OF
careful and sober employees. Fair Fifty cents
between Murristown and st. CluirSVIllc and
Wheeling and 81. ClatrsviQ Qc-way passengers
In proportion.
MIR. isaac II. Patterson will act as his, and the
Express Agent in st. ClairSyille. Ali orders
and packages left with him will be promptly
and carefully attended to
JOSEPH u. BUTLER.
November l2-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28

The following are list OF the question at
the Teachers Examination held at st. lairs
vile, on Saturday, April 3d.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
l. Which part of speech receive infections?
q Name the properties OF the infected parts
OF speech.
5. Decline my, he, they, she, him, man.
l. Cenjugate short method) do, have, tell,
come, see, am.
5. How many methods OF conjugation? De-
fine each.
G. Correct if in correct, parse italicized words:
Our teBcher does not let any one of us do as they
please.
I. Euc7y one should try 10 improve theirminde
s. Know thyself. Analgze: The grief is fixed
to deeply, that mourns man like thee.
o. Write sentence containing past par
ticiple.
u. How many forms may verb in the in
dicative mode take?
oRPHOGRAPHY.
l. What is syllabication?
q Why are words divided into syllables?
g. Give the names of the syllables beginning
with the last.
t. Define a vocal, a subvocal, an aspirate, q
liquid, q mute
5, What is q radical word?
6. How are derivatives formed?
a. What does the term euphong mean as
used in Orthograpny?
g. What:are words?
g. What are compounds? separable COM
pounds?
GEOGRAPHY.
/. How is Geography divided?
. OF what does Physical Geographyitroat?
g. Bound Kansas and name its capital.
4. Name the north ern branches OF the Ohio.
.. Name the three largest cities of the East
ern States.
6. Name the principal rivers of Europe.
T. How wide is the Terridi Zone?
s. State the situation of the following cities,
Toledo, SandfIcky, Milwaukee, Reading, Mecca
Morocco, Calcutta.
8. What do you understand by the earth's
orbit?
10. How many people in the United States?
ARITHMETIC.
l. What is an dIiquot part of n number? an
etiqaant parts?
3. What is the reciprocal of number? the
power? the exponent of the power?
3. What is factoring? what is a common di-
visor?
L. Give the rule for the multiplication OF
Decimals?
D. What isAnaIysis.
g. What is Profits and Loss?
I. How much advance must be paid for stock
paying II per cent. dividends, in order that the
Investment shall pay exactly S-per cent. inter-
est?
s. Change S72S.ll to English money.
8. Lent friend 800, whioh he kept col
months; some years alter borrowed of him
$500; how long should keep it to balance the
favor?
10. A and i set out 10 travel round n certain
Island, which Is 50 miles in circumference \ |
travels 3 miles II day and b I miles day. How
for must B. travel to overtake A?
THEORY AND PBACTICE.
l. How many hours should schools be kept |
In session?
. What is Theory and Practice?
3. What works on Theory and Practice have |
you read?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-28

The following are list OF the question at
the Teachers Examination held at st. lairs
vile. on Saturday April g:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
SOLUBLE MANURES

The Sulphuic Acid Company
-o~"'O 1904
direction
q dvcrtee
from
q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
Regulator.

purity vi tho Dioou, mcianchoiy, or depression
Of spirits, heartburn, collie, or pains i'll the
bowels, pain in tho head, fever and ague,
dropsv, boils, pain in back aud limbs, asthma,
orysipelas, female affections, and bilious dis
eases generally, Price 81; hy mail, s125.
Prepared only by j. H. ZE1L1N & CO..
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Tho following highly respectable persons an
fully attest to tho virtues of this valuable med-
cino. and to whom we most respectfully refer:
Gen. w. s. Holt. President s. w. Il. Il Com
pany; Rev: J. r. Fielder, Perry. Ga; Col. Z. K.
sparks, Albany, Ca; Geo. j, Lunsford, Esq,
Conductor s. W. r. r.; G. Mastcrson, Esq,
Sheriff Bibb County; J. A. Butts, Bainbrdge,
Ga; Dykes L. Sparhawk. Editors F7oridion,
Tallahassee; Rev. J. w. Burke, Macon, Ga.
Virgil Powers, Esq., Superintendent S. W. r..
r.; Daniel Bullard, Billiards. Station, Macon
& Brunswick Il. r., Twiggs County, Ga Gren-
vile Wood, Woods Factory, Macon. Ga; Rev.
e. F. Easterling, P. E. Florida Conference;
Major A. T. Wooley. Kingston, Ga; Editor
Macon Telegraph, and John ingalls,, formerly
of Columbia, s. O.
For sale b. alI drugCiats. july 13 t1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14

It is not the correct thing at all to
laugh at the misfortunes of people; but
what can one do when placed in the
position narrated in tho following, by a
welcome Connecticut correspondent:
In the procession that followed good
Deacon Jones to tho grave last summer,
Rev. Mr.. --, the new minister of East
Town. found himself in the carriage
with'an elderly man whom he had never
before met. They rode in grave silence
for a:few moments, when the clergyman
endeavored to improve the occasion by
serious conversation.
'This is solemn duty in which we
are engaged, my friend, said he.
"Hey? what do you soy, sir?" the old
man returned. "Can't you speak
louder? I'm hard of hearin'."
II was remarking," shouted the minis
ter, ''that this is solemn road we are
travelling to-day"
'Sandy roadl You don't call this ere
sandy, do ye? I guess you amt been
stretch of road on the old pike that
Only week afore Deacon Jones was
tuck sick met him drivin' his OK team
along there, and the sand was pretty
nigh up to the hubs of the wheels. The
Deacon used to get dretful riled bout
that piece of rood, and East Town does
go ahead of all creation for sand"
The young minister looked blank at
the unexpected turn given to his remark :;
but quickly recovering himself, and rais
ing bis voice to its highest pitch, he re-
sumed the conversation.
''Onr friend has done with all the dis
comforts of EARTH" he said, solemnly.
"a small spot of ground will soon cover
his poor, senseless clay"
''Did you say clay, sir?" said the old
man, eagerly. ""Iaint nigh so good to
cover sand with as medder loan. Sez
to Mr. Brewer, last town-meetin' day,
IF you'd cart on few dozen loads-and
there's acres of it on the river bank seq
YOU'D make as pretty piece of road
as there is in Hartford County. But we
are slow folks in Eust Town, SIR"
It was perhaps fortunate for the minis
ter at that moment, that the smell of
new-made hay from q neighboring field
suggested fresh train of thought.
''Look" said he, with graceful wave
of the hand, "what an emblem of the
brevity Of human lifel AS tho grass of
the field, 80 man fourisheth, and to-
morrow he is cut down.
II don't calculate to cut mine till next
week." said his companion. "You
mustn't cut grass too arly; and then, agin,
you mustn't cut it too late"
''My FRIEND" shrieked the minister,
in most desperate attempt to make
himself understood, "this is no place
for vain conversation. We are approach
ing the narrow house appointed for all
the living"
They were entering the graveyard,
but the old man stretched his neck from
the carriage window in the opposite di-
rection.
.'Do You mean Squire Hubbard's, over
yonder? 'Tis rather na,rer. They build
all them new-fangled houses that way
nowadays. 10 my mind. they amt
nigh 80 harnsome, nor so handy to do
chores in, as the old-fashioned square
ones with broad entry runnin' clear
through to the back door. Well, this is
the gettin'out place, amt it? Much
obleeged to ye, ,parson. for your enlcr-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
Patent Office.

A LEXANDER Il MASON, Solicitors OF Ame-
"a rican and European Patents, and Coun.
sellors at Patent Laws, Fifteen years expert
ence as solicitors OF Patents,l AGO Seventh
street, opposite the Patent Office, Washing
ton, u. @. Papers carefully prepared, and
Patents secured without delay. Examinations
in the Patent Office free OF charge. and no in
is allowed. Charges as reasonable as any
other reliable Agency. Send for circunr Of
terms. instructions and reference. Jan 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
Hoes. Steel and Iron.

900 DOZEN Brade's GROWN HOES, as
oOO sorted sizcR.
10000 lbs. English PLOW STEEL, aaaar,ed
sizes.
$4,000 lbs. Genuine SWEDES IRON, assort-
ed sizes.
The above are OF direct importation from
Stockholm, Birmingham and Sheffield, and
arc, therefore, of superior qualities to North
crn limitations. J. X r. r. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
. l.tNsttt z. ~ M Cr.AT- AT tftI
f!",4NICKERSON HOUSE,. =
:; COAUMBIA, SOUTH CAROL1NA.

A AMNCNt THIS pleasantly located b O.
&GSHfAR TEL, unsurpassed by any
Ess}sfstS House in the. South for comfort
kkA@ and healthy locality, is now
open to Travellers and others seeking accom-.
modations. Families can be furnished with
nice, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "a call
is solicited" My Omnibus will be found at
tho different depots-passengers carried to
and from tho Hotel free Of charge.
Nov3 VIM. A. WRIGHT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.

ETIAl{JIFR ON and after tho 18th October,
sszs9ts ssss@Ss7 Passenger Trains will leave Spar.
tanburg G. H. OIL Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 80 n, m, and arrive at Alston at
l.35 p. m, connecting with Grecnvillo down
train. Returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leave Alston 80 m.; arrive Spar
tanburg $40 p. M, as per following Schedule.
Dozen Train UD Train
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
" Va Est ~
Thesymptoms
|of Liver Com
|Plaint are : un-
lNtYs
sIHGIEOgTs'

SOMETHING'S the pain fs in the shoulder, and 10
mistaken for Rheumatism. The stomach is
affected with loss Of appetite and sickness,
ing with lax. Tho head is troubled with pain,
and dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss OF
memory, accompanied with painful sensation
of having left undone something which ought
to have been done. Often complaining Of
weakness, debility, and low spirits. Some
times some of the above symptoms attend the
disease. and at other times very few of thom
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
1.-THE Carolina House" "

NNHIS HOUSE has always enjoyed the repu-
Il tation of being the best place in the city
mixed drinks. The new brand OF Whiskey,
THE HlBEhNIAN, is something ont of the
ordinary run. Call and sco mo, on Washing
ton street. RICHARD BARRY.
April Proprietor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
abut tho Ilvcr 1B Be-
3nerally the organ
most involved; cure
1the Liver with
LIVER
DR.. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

DR.. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
A preparation of roots and herbs. warranted
to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury
to any one.
1t has been used by hundreds, and known
for the last thirty five years ono of the most
Ielable, eflicacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering. If taken rogu-
larly and persistently, it is sure to cure.
sick headache, chronic diarrhGa, affections OF
the bladder, camp dysentery. affections of the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
Elgin Watches,

tISlH w atCneS,
MANUFACTURED BY THE NATIONAL
IYl WATCH COMPANY, pronounced by
ura,ers and connosseurs throughout the coun-
try to be the BEST TlNIE- KEEPERS now Of
fei ed to the public for Ladies' OF Gentlemen's
use. They combine improve ments not found
in any other Watches of either Foreign or
American mako. Ladies dcsirous of purchas-
ing handsome, strong, and correct time
piece will find the elegant Watch bearing the
trade mark Of LADY ELGIN." to be- ali that
they desire. Inquire of your Jowelcr for the
Lady Elgin. No movements rctalcd by tho
COMPANY. Business Office and Saleeroom Ma.
ti"nal Watch Company, 150 and 161 Lake
street, Chicago. March % 3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14

Beer! Beer!!
GONE dealers in this city have been in doubt
- that could hold out supplying them with
Beer this summer. / now inform the public
that have large supply OF old Lager Beer
on hand, which put against any Beer brought
from the North, or even imported from Ger.
many, as to purity and strength 1 am ready
to test it by the Beer scale.
Aug 20 John c. EEEGERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
FOR NEW KoRK ?

AAf>A Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line,
eAXdEKM VIA CHARLESTON, S. c.
Rates by any Competing Route.
SHORT EAST:
Id ROUTE
Superior Wheels Steamships
CHARLESTON, Command
JAMES ADGER. LOCKWOOD Comm
JAS ADGER CO., Agents. Adgcrs Wharf, S. c..
Tons,o Comman
SOUTH CAROLINA. 1850 ADKINS ommnnd
WAGNER. HUGER
A. COURTENAY, wharves Charleston, s. c.
MANHATTAN 1900 Tons,Ms wooDHULI, Commander.
CHAMPION, r.. LOCKWOOD. mn,ander
JAS ADGER CO., Agents, Adgers Wharf Charleston. S. c.
mas % @ @ n % % 'sR s1 sp % " the and % agaHe of %sa %
% Ss dcess 5 .Ga W anG cla1so @ @ a @ % tables arc supplied with
Through Passage Tickets Bills of Lading
May be sssf % .ia?ss y5 ss1si e' connection
PASSAGE
COLUMBIA viaC CHARLESTON NEW YORK, 5000;
aD Merchants ordering ] @ spm % S wi T G"d saving Of time
"a" AGENTS s i aysnss sa @ % ase addressing the
HAsELL, General Agent
oand42 Broadway
MORGAN co, Agents
or Steamship New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14
l9h@1.1estoaa .Adver t1seme ents
O. A0EN7A

and contain some OF the best Tonics in Pharma-
copia. AS evidence OF the superiority OF our
Bitters over all others, We have certificates
State, who have prescribed them in their
practice. r.'
TIE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
will bo found invaluable for WANT OF Ape
TITE. GENERAL DEBILITY, CHlLLS and
FEVER, DYSPEPSIA. Wo do not offer our
Bitters as cure for all diseases, but as an
Aromatic Tonic, they have no equal.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers every
where. Principal Depot
aOODRlCH, WINEMAN & CO.,
Importers Of Choice Drugs and Che micals,
Charleston, 8. @.
For sale in Columbia, wholesale and retail,
ny II. SOLOMON. :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14

Guns and Ammunition.
TUST received by William Glaze, fine Eng
~ lish BKEECH-LOADlNG GUNS, fine Eng
lish Powder, in Canistcrs, Shot and Caps. OF all
kind. One door North of Messrs. Scott, Will
liams Il Co.'s Banking House. Dec 1G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14

9kidneys, feyt r,
Hnerv o II g n @ g g ,
Hclills, diseases
1of tho akin. i'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14

Ic all whom 1t May Concern.
HAMBURG. s. c., JANUARY 16, 1870.
PE1NG appointed and commissioned ~ the
D Receiver OF the Hamburg Bank, all par
ties having transactions with said Bank will
communicate with FRANK ARNl0I.
RoI1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-14

French Brandy.
lust received, imported direct from Bor-
81 deaux:
One cask Brandenburg Freres COGNAC,
vintage 1885.
One caek Pinct, Castillon & o.'s; very fine.
For sale bv GEO SYNMjEKS
Broom Corn Seed.
NOR sale by
T. March LOWRANCE & co.