davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

TIE effect Of Simmons Regulator on the
stomach, liver and kidneys, is prompt and
cffectual. jog 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

!
OUR counters arc now actually groanine
" beneath the heavy weight of fresh DRY
GOODS just to hand, per steamer, from Now
York. We propose to diminish this stock
about ono half, before tho first OF July next
andin order to accomplish this end wo know
is upon us, and must be met and overcome.
We have had many engagements with tho
same foe, and whipped him; will do 30 now,
fight it out ON this limo, if it takes all sum
NOR" This is no idle jest. but stern reality.
We arc tho only House in tho city i'll possess
sion Of the secret, how to mako dull times
easy; tits we'll worth knowing. We commence
to-day giving gratutous information to our
customers on this head. All wishing this
knowledge can be accommodated by calling at
their headquarters.
BY order of S. w. PORTER & co.
q. BARGAINS, a. A. G..
p. S.-NoDe genuine except those bearing our
signature. Beware of base imitators.
Ti1na 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

+ Sarsaparilla aid Queens, Delight,
when properly ootnbinsd,S e makes the
most powerful blood purifier known
Ask for Dh. Turr's. J5 #
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
EDWARD n. HEINITSH,
Successor to Fisher d. Hei;,itsh.
Druggist and Apoth ecary,
COLUMBIA sc.

SohCMh11, % u.
-, THE subscriber, having purchased the
Ar iintcrest of DR.. John Fisher, desires to
SEeannounce that lie will continue the
DRUG BUSINESS, at the old stand, and as
sumo the entiro management, assisted by Mr..
HUGH ROLAND WiLTBERGEH, Il son of the late
DR.. j. r. Wiltbcrger, of Charleston, young
man, correct and reliable, and of promising
ability in his profession. TO the friends and
patrons OF the old firm, to whom the sub
scriber feels under obligations for favors
shown, he returns his Acknowledgements and
thanks.
In taking charge of the business, he assures
his friends and the public that no effort will
be spared, on his part, to sustain the high
character and wcl-known reputation of the
old house. BY assiduous and unremitted at
attention, personal supervision i'll the COM
pounding OF medicines and tho preparation oil
Physician's prescriptions, he hopes to secure
q continuance of those faVors hitherto 60
literally and generously bestowed.
L. H. HEINITSH,
July Druggist and Apothecary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
Funeralc Invitation,

EuHSTai 1uY1t&E10us. iL.yi -:
Tho friends end acquaintances Of Mr. and,
Mrs: JAMES WINDSOR and family. are re-
spectfuily invited to attend her funeral SER
vices, at Trinity Church, THIS MORNING, at
10 O'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
Pure Brandies.

L II 1 pipo 's /" 1865 :"
pipo Brandcnburg Frcres 1885
Being Importers Agent for sale OF all Fo.
reign Wines and Liquors offered by me, can
give equal inducements to the trade any job
bing House in New York or Baltimore can
offer. GEO. SYMhIERS.
June 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
Rio Coffee.
Fruit and Fish.

Fruit and Fish.
NANNED PEACHES-2 Id. Cans-25c each.
" Canned Tomatoes-2 &C 2Oc sc
Canned Salmon-1 lb. Cans-4Oc. each.
Canned Oystcrs-1 lb. Cans-20c. a.
Canned Lobstcrs-1 ID. Cans-20c. {.
Canned Mackerel-2 lb. Cans-65c. g
All fccsh and fine, and for sale by
June % j. & 7. II. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
Interesting reading matter is publish
ed on every page Of the PHOENIX. Don't
neglect the first and fourth pages.


SUPREME CoURT-April Term, 1870
The following opinions have been fled
in the cases following, to wit:
The State &c REL B. D. Townsend,
President Cheruw and Salisbury Railroad
Company W. j. Walters and B. r. New
comes vs. Henry McIver, President, and
>. II. Mclvcr. Secretary and Treasurer
OF Cheraw and Darlington Railroad
Company. Order granting the applica-
ton heretofore filed. Opinion by Chief
Justice Noses l.f
W.. Gunter vs. E. L. Gunter. et al De.
creta! order reversed and case remand =.
Opinion by Associate Justice Willard.
Amos Cooke cs. Alfred r. Moore. et nL
Decree modified and case remapded.
Opinion by Associate Justice Wright.
G. Bruce Walker us. Lewis Coreur. ct
at. Order confirmed and case rcmanded.
Opinion by Chief Justice Moses.
Andrew Sheilrick, plaintiff in error. rs
the State, defendant in error. Motion
dismissed. Opinion by Chief Justice
| Moses
r. a. Pringle et al vs. Bella Sizer ct al.
Order demanding the bill confirmed, and
case remanded. Opinion by Chief Jus.
tice Moses.
S. Moses and wifo cs. E. T. Adams et
al. Decree affirmed. Opinion by Chief
Justice Moses.
ARRIVALS AT THE N1cKERsoN HOUSE,
June 3O.-A B Sheddan, G Hayne Giles,
New York; Col J P Reed, Anderson; 8
Houston, Southern Express Company;
L. Edwards, Wadcsboro, N. c.; p G.
bowman, Darlington; D T Madigan,
Baltimore; Amos Clark, New Jersey; Z
% Cloud, Ridgway; A b Colt, Charlotte,
N. c.; S A Pearce and wife, Miss Lille
Pearce, W Fl Pearce, city; Mr. Rutledge,
Miss Rutledge and servant, Charleston;
r r Bridgers, North Carolina; 81 A
Whiting. wife and two children, G & G.
r r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
Columbia Male Academy .
e. Morris, Columbia. S. c..

e. Morris, Columbia. S. c.,
MANUFACTURER Of COTTON GINS, ut
lX1 $3 50 per saw. Our Gins arc warranted
to please in every respect, no sale. Pre-
MUM awarded ut last State Fair. Also, Wood
Turning in every description and style, at
short nntice, June 80 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

now.
The Post OAico Department will short
ly commence the issue Of new series of
stamped envelopes, and Newspaper
wrapper. The stamps will be of the
samo designs and colors as the new post
ago stamps Of corresponding dcnomina-
ton. Tho shape of tho stamps en-
'bosscd on the envelope and wrapper will
be oval. The new postage stamps are
oblong. Those now in use will be good
until used.
The Trustees of Columbia Female Col
lego, on the 22d ultimo, leased the
building another year to Mr.. Wm. A.
Wright, of tho Nickerson House. They
also adopted measures looking to tie
liquidation of tho debt-about $4,000.
Elmo stGll-fed beef can bo obtained at
Stall No. s. in the market, this morning.
The Rual CG0lininn calls attention to
the next fair here, and says: PLANTERS,
farmers, manufacturers, mechanics and
house-keepers, NIL aro interested in the
fair, and it is not too soon for us to think
about it, and consider what we can do
toward promoting its success"
One OF the latest notions is the birth
card, resembling wedding card, but
bearing the name of the new conner and
the date of his advent, with the initials
of his parents.
There is to be public installation of
officers of Palmetto Lodge No. 5, this
evening, in Masonic Hall, to which
general invitation is extended to out
siders. Go, by all means.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

fortunes of the State.
We observe that writer in the Sum-
ter WatcAman assails the language and
sentiments of certain gentlemen, who
spoke in the recent Convention. We
might resent, with indignant feelings,
the suggestion offered, that these men
are not fully alive to the honor and good
name of South Carolina. But no vim
dication is needed. we have no such
fears as this correspondent expresses.
The white race in South Carolina must,
ut no distant day, control the State com
pletely. Our civilization, our tone, our
'polity must, should, and aoiA be that of the
white race. Nothing can long contra
vene this, for Caucasian supremacy is of
Gods ordination. But the white mau
is strong enough to be just and liberal.
We have an abiding faith in the God
established superiority of the whito race.
But we would not presume upon this;
we would not legislate upon this. We
feel bound not to deny to tho colored
race the opportunity for the fullest de-
velopment of their capacities. We must
give to this race a showing, on just and
equitable grounds. and whilst wo do
maintain the superiority of the Cauca-
sian, MS race, over all other races that
inhabit Gods earth, We arc willing to
meet all other races upon fair terms, and
to establish our domination, not by ply
steal force and unequal legislation, but
by superior 1NTELLEoT, Virtue, and GE-
MUS. We say, then, that it is good poll.
cy to carry out, in good faith, the reform
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
Letter from CeciIton.
Correspondence Of Tie MiddletOpa Transcript
CEcILToN, JAN. 5, 1870.

CEcILroN, JAN. 5, 1870.
DEAR SIR According to promise l
give you a short sketch of the damage done
in this neighborhood by the heavy wind
and high tide on Sunday last. The wharf
Of Anthony Rey bold on the Sassafras riv
er was almost entirely destroyed, with a.
bout eighty cords of wood belonging to
VIM. Ward and G. w. Hessey. Almost
everything on the shore from the mouth OF
the river to the head of it was washed a
way The water at Georgetown was two
feet deep in Mr.. Woodalrs granary. The
steamer Trumpeter lying at the wharf at
the same place was compelled to get up
steam in the night and seek barbour in a
cove near by. A considerable quantity
of Mr.. Woodalps lumber was washed away
the most of it, however, drifted ashore on
the opposite side of the river, and was re-
covered considerably damaged. On the
Elk river the destruction was equally as
great, small house at jack Landing, on
the farm of the late Col j. G. Groome,
was washed away; it was occupied by a
man by the name of Mccullough, when be
discovered the water rising SO rapidly he
began moving his house goods up in the
field and had just finished doing so and
stepped out of the house when it was wash
ed out into the river. All the sheds al
the beach fishery, ON the same shore, were
washed away, and the stabling very much
damaged.
J. Reynolds wharf was damaged, we
understand, fully to the amount of $1,000
with about five thousand bushels of lime
belonging to Henry Rowan and the estate
of j. Reyboid also about three tons o
coal belonging to Thos. Prettymap. There
is no doubt but there is great deal more
damage done that we have not heard of
Yours, &c. G. &. NJ
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

Silver is slowly getting into circulation
in the western cities.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

THE CONGRESSIONAL APPoRTIoNMENT.
which will be made under the approaching
census of 1870, is now attracting great at
tentiop. it is believed that the power of
the Western States will be greatly increa-
sed, and that of the Eestern States will
be diminished. On the assumption that
241 of the present number of Representa-
tives will be retained, the New England
States will lose six Representatives and
the Middle States seven, while tho Western
States will gain fourteen aud the Southern
States four. In order to give the old
States their proper ascendency in Congress
it has been proposed to increase the num-
ber of members of the House of Represcn-
tatives to three hundred, but this plan is
objected to on the ground that the lower
House of Congress is entirely too large al
ready, and that deliberative bodies to be
useful should not exceed certain limit
AS proof of this fact, public measures,
it is asserted. are more thoroughly discus
sed in the Senate, composed of seventy
four members, On the other hand, it
may be mentioned, that in the English
Parliament the House of Lords consists
of 467 members, and the Commons of65S
members.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

nFFERS at low rates a carefully selected stock
" Of Christmas Presents of all descriptions,
consisting in part of CRoMos framed ready for
hanging.
Arabian Knight Series, Robinson Crusoe, Dom
QuiSote, Swiss Family, Children of the Abbey,
Scottish Chiefs and other standard and Miscel-
laneous Works, suitable for Youth and Old Age.
Bibles, Prayer Books, with additional Hymns
Methodist Hymns, Parish Psalmody, in Turkey
and other noat bindings. Toy books English
and American Manufacture.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
DIARIES FOR 1870.

Stationery, Monograms on French and Ameri-
can paper. Bill, Letter and Note size Paper of
all grades, Mourning Paper and Envelopes to
match. D:'i~ Gcntlemens Furnishing Goods of
all descriptions. Picture Frames, Rustic and
Plain, Passc-pcrtouts, Palier Mache, Rustic and
Stcrcopticon with views.
1000 PIECES OF WALL. PAPER JUST
RECEIVED
Dec. lS-tf.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
CtrrspQHdlnce ef tie .NAdietopa Transcript.
NEWARK, DEL. Jan 9th, 1870.

NEWARK, DEL. Jan 9th, 1870.
Christmas over, holidays ended, and
the New Years labors begun. Our streets
"rj enllvcncd with thrOngs of wagons,
hauling to market the golden corn, wheat,
hay, and other farm products. Accounts
are being closed by bond, note, or other
wise, and all matters arranged for another
tug at fortunes wheel. May the present
prove more propitious than the past. Is.
Caulk and wife have returned from their
Southern tour looking much improved.
Col. Arthur W. Russell. who has been
sojourning in Wisconsin for the last five
years, has come east on brief visit to
friends and relatives. The Colonel has
become an extensive farmer, he speaks i'll
glowing terms of the Western World. The
course of winter lectures will be opened
on Tuesday, Jan. II, 1870, by Col. Sci
man, of Lodi, WISCONSIN, subjcct--NI Morals
Of the West. Several of our business men
have caught the patent fever and patent
rights are much talked over. Casho Il Co.
have their patent threshcr, L. j. McCon-
aughy drill, Russell Il Mothercll an I'M
proved cornshellcr, Ray & Co. revolving
harrow, all of whom are Offering district,
county, and state rights for sale. 1t is
thought by mechanics generally that this
corpsheller will become very popular and
be much sought after, Very few chan
gcs among our firms, and business will
progress much as usual S.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
e. T.. EVANS,
GRAIN Commission MERCHANT,
Duys exclusively for

GRAIN Commission MERCHANT.
Buys exclusively for
J. S. p. TRUSS, NEW CASTLE. DEL,
DENNOCK CORN SHELTERS; at.
l. 4. I: Evans Agricultural Warehouse.
DOYs' AND MISSES SKATES
Is AT EXAMS
SLEIGH BELLS FOR SALE AT EVANS
r ALED HAY For Sale at EVANS
POYSr SLEDS-A FINE ASSORT.-
- MEST AT EVANS
no you wish to, make xapy wife Christmas
- Present! Buy hara.
DOTYS CLOTHES WdSHAR AND gNI:-
IERS.1L WRINCER;.
n II n II,
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
Ihe Stliddletoun Transtript
BY CHAs. HAMILTON vANDERFoRD
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,

BY CHAS. HAMILTON VANDERFORD.
TERNs.-$2.0 90 per annum, payable in adcance.
Single copies five cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-One square of ten lines,
81 for the first insertion and % cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square one year $40:
six months So. For quarter of a column three
months SS six months $l5; one year, with the
privilege of four changes, $25; for halfa column
$50. Fractions of square to be counted as IL
square. When the number of insertions is not
marked, advertisements will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly. Obituaries
published at advertising rates. Marriages and
Deaths inserted free. Yearly advertisers must
confne their advertisements to their own business.
ES- All letters should be addressed to THE
MIDDLETowN TRANscnIpT, Middlctown, Del.
EsS- Office corner Main and Scott Streets
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

Read the following testimonials:
From Rer l.. Srott bishop fhe NJ H. CAurrA,
DEAR SlR:--We like our machine much could
not be persuaded to do our work without it, and
with the aid Of Doty we feel that We arc masters
of the position. On one OCCASION, the clothes
were prepared, but the washcr-woman failed US.
We were not to lie defeated that way. took
hold (Which Of course | should not haze done II
we had had no michinc) and in 20 hours we put
through eleven dozen pieces, many Of when
were Sheets and they were well dane tpa, We
wish you great success.
From Rer. Henry Ward lferhcT.-Aftcr con-
stant use of the Universal Clothes Wringer for
more than four years in my tamiiy, am nnthor-
lied by the 'powers that be- to give i the most
unqualified praise, and TO pronounce 1t an inds=
pcnsibe part of the machinery of housekeeping,
Our servants have always been willing 10 use IT.
and always liked it.
From Rer. Theo. l.. Cuylr.-Life is TOO short,
and human strength is too precious for our wo-
mankind to be kept at the old process OF clothes
washing and wringing. In the laundry ot my
house there is perpetual thanksgiving on Mon
days for the invention Of your eScellent Wripger.
| wish human hearts could be cleansed as easily;
Orange judd, Editor Of -4megicda Agricuhprist,
says :-Doty's Washipg Machine we have tried
thoroughly, in competition with many others,
and for actual service this seems tp be an i'm.
provement upon every previous machine we have
tested. Our ''DetteP h;tii Says tHlf ~ lnhpH w
most kindly by the ''hcp" and that she canRat
persuade them to use any other, while this is at
hand.
Solon Robinson says :--FREND DOrY-i our last
improvement of your Washing Machine is COM
plcte success. A slim girl ten years of age uses
it, and an invalid lady, who has to sit down to.
work, can wash without fatigue. ! assurG yaA
our machine, after years use, is thaHght Moro
of to-day than ever, and would pot be parted
with under any circumstances. You have won
blessings from all the women about this house,
be assured VI that.
From the rife efthe Hon. S. c. Fsssendtn.-Mr.
Fessenden, at my request, purchased for me one
of your Doty Washing Machines. 1t has been
used to do my weekly washing for more than a
year, and Ihave no hesitation in saying that, in
my opinion, it is all housekeeper gan desire, fpF
the purpose for which it is desired. 1t has given
me entire satisfaction.
For Sale al
E. T. EVANS Agricultural Warehouse.
Middletown, Del.
Dec. 25-2m
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
FANCY ARTICLES.

Photograph Albums Work Boxes, Writing
Desks, Glove Boxes, watch cases, Ladies Cabers,
Port Monaies and Pocket Books in great varieties,
Hair Brushes and CombS Jouvin's best Kid
Gloves, in fact every thing kept in first class
Variety Store.
B-1CK G1NNON BO1RDS, CHESS, AND
CHECKERS, and GAMES Of all KINDS.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
No. 10.

A very valuable Farm lying in the First Elec-
ton District of Cecil County, Maryland, about
a-half mile from Ceclton, upon the stage road
leading from Elkton to Galena via Bohemia and
Sassatras rivers, and about % miles from Fred
crcktown, where are steamers for Philadelphia
and Baltimore daily; in the midst of highly
productive agricultural and fruit district, within
easy access of Churches, Schools, Stores, Daily
Mails, and Shops Of all kinds. A very healthy
location and fine table land, good loan and clay
subsoil, highly improved, contains 245 Acres,
23O of which are under cultivation, and Is Acres
of good hickory TIMBER divided into six fields,
beside Peach Orchard and well watered by
two elegant spring branches. 1t has upon It
5000 Peach Trees of choicest marketable yarie-
ties, 1000 of which are years old and in bear
ing. 5000 are years old, all are healthy and
fourishing, This farm is under excellent fencing
and some Of it new land fully cleared up. The
Buildings are new. There is an elegant Frame
Dwelling. Main building 2s by 80 feet "a stories
high and back building 80 by 20 feet Porches
front and back, Cellar % by 32 feet. Frame
Stable, will accommodate 10 head of Horses,
with hay and feed lofts. Good Barn and Gran
airy, and all necessary out Buildings. Terms
One third cash, and balance can remain on mort
gage for or years, at purchasers option.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

A valuable farm in st. Georges Hundred, New
Castle county, Del. lying upon Appoquinimnk
Creek, miles from Odessa and about miles
from Meponough, Del. in good state of culti-
walton, containing l92 acres of kind land, we'll
adapted TO trucking or small fruits, about miles
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
The Dress Goods Room
Is the pride of the House, special attention being
paid to this department,

W. NJ. X. constantly in the New York and
Philadelphia markets, enables him to procure all
new and desirable gaaas at the lowest rates, and
as he buys direct from the importer in large lots,
it is to his advantage to sell cheap, that goods
may he turned out fast, thus keeping the stock
new and lively all the time.
All are invited to call, feeling assured that
they will not be disappointed either in assort-
ment or prices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-26
An Autumn Suggestion.

Now, as heavy fOgs arise and searching
winds commence to blow; now, as the hui
man body, exhausted like inanimate ma
ture by the heats of summer, begins to wilt
and droop; now ere the Indictment weather
makes its trying onset; NOW isthe time Tor
preparatory course of the best acclimatlng
medicine in existence, Hostetter'S stomach
Btters.
Fever and Ague is rampant in all parts
of the country. Quinine, the physicians
admit, will not quell the phase Ofthe disease
which at the present pervades the entire
West. 1t is well that it is so, for the remedy
(so-called) is deadlier than the maiady
But If qunine is inefficient in intermittent
feyers, Hostetter's Bitters Is irresistible. III
would he safe TO make contract, under
heavy penalties, that any givcn"Fever-and-
Ague District" should be exempted from
the disorder for any particular time, pro-
vided every inhabitant would take the Bit
tiers according to directions, during the term
of the contract. There has never been an
instance in which this sterling inVigorant
and anti-febrile medicine has failed tn ward
off the complaint, when taken duly as
protection against malaria. Hundreds OF
physicians have abandoned all the oflicinal
specifics and now prescribe this harmless
vegetable tonic, and nothing else, as pre-
yentive and cure for all the forms OF chills
and fever. Vigor Is the thing most ncediul
I'm these cases, as well as in dyspepsia ana
nervous affections, and Hostetter's Bit
tiers are the safest, sureSt, and most whole
some strengthening preparation that hui
man skill has yet cOncOcted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-26
Get Ready.

This is the last day Of preparation for
the election. Get ready There are
many things yet to be done. Neglect
nothing. If we can get out full vote
tomorrow, the State and District are
ours beyond doubt Spare no exer-
ton. Shrink at no sacrifice OF comfort
or ease. Victory tomorrow means
victory always. If we win this fight,
Radicalism and prescription in West
Virginia will be etTectually crushed.
Disfranchisement for opinion sake will
be wiped out to he renewed no more.
Make everything bend to securing this
grand result. You are tired of this an
nually recurring turmoil and strife.
Make bold and vigorous stroke this
time, and in the future we can enjoy
rest, ease and peace. Work to-day and
TO morrow and all will be well
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-26
The Danger Of Delay.

But few diseases require more attention
than Colds and Coughs, and few are more
generally neglected. How many persons
when they take cold, consider itof no I'M
portance, and let 1t run on, without reflect
ing a moment on its consequences. Re
member that neglected colds are frequently
dangerous, and often result in diseases most
difficult to cure. A cold in the head pro
duces a cough, then comes pain in the side
fever, difficulty in breathing, and finally
ends in consumption. Who would suffer
from cold, with the probability of a seri-
Gus attack OF Catarrh, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Inflammation Of the Lungs, &C., when that
efficient preventive, MlSHLERS HERB
BITTERs, can be had at moments notice :
1t will remove the tickling sensation which
precedes cold, prevent hoarseness, check
coughing, expel the mucus gathered IN me I'M,
broEcht. and resist successfully that fell
DESTROYER, Consumption.