davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

SKcgKE your Seats this morning to
near ths Fat Contributor on Monday
evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24

Go 70 Hamilton & Harding's and se-
cure vour seats this morning to bear
tne Fat Contributors Lecture
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24

RESERVED Seats at Hamilton \ lIar
drngs for the Fat Contributors Lee,
'urc on Monday evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24

Jt>r received, another lot Of those
fine Button Broadway Walking Boots,
at l. V Bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24

TOYS. China and Bohemian ware
offered from to-day in quantities 10 .uit
huvers. at Augustus PolIack'S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24

~ endless variety Of Albums Tor
holiday presents a. The Partridge Gal
l,rf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24

NFNr>o Eand grapes in abundance At
Harry Snirh d CO., NJ loO Narse'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24

LADreS' White Kid.and Turkey Mo
ro'co Broadway Walking Slippers, Just
received at l.. v Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24

FnEtpot,, shoes, gait-rs and rubhers
.cto Fcrgcy Il Clemens
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24

HAVE II STORE A LARGE STOCK OF
ofgOOds, To winch the attention ~ IN" trade
g. invited. -
We are prepared 10 met All com nD.li,0ii y.
adyania9e0ns 10 call and Eee Is beiOTs puT-
ehasi1Z OF send - theI order b mail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24
Representing ;re whisky Interests.

England.
Representing ;I,e whisky Interests.
7. {. boyd, of the hrm ci Doyd Bros.
n Uobson, New York, representing
numerous western distilicrs, had an in
tcfview with the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, the Acting Com'ni,sioner Of lu,er-
nal Revenue aud others, the object
being to procure the passage o. q law
allowing the transportation OF spirits IN
bond from the west TO the seaboarl
senator sancs's u tter.
The letter Of Sesator-eiect. Vance, oi
N,rth Carolina, published here to day
in reply TO certain accusations against
him. excitcs much comment. Il. de
clares that he acquieses ani will main
tain all the legitimate results OF the war
and that he desires the unity OF the
whole country, its prosperity and honor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24
Commission si&nCd.

The President to day signed General
Schencks commission as Minister to
England
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-24

".1nrl}ing's Glue handy and useful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06
RAILROAD LIN rs.
LEXANDRIA &WAsHINGTON 4. R

Il
ERH r. sa aGsaz:zsE=
SAM'L. N. SHOEMAKEK"........ President
j. DEAN SMITH. Ireasurer
OSCAR A. sTEVENS......"........
Directors
Richard T. Merrick, j. Dean Smith,
George VIM. Brent Walter Len"1'
Oscar a. Stevens.
DEPARTURE OF IRA lNS.
NEWTiMET TABLE NIGHT TRAIN 70.
RICHMOND.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTU RE Or "a
SENGER TRAINS CHANGER:
DAY TRAIN FOR LY N Oh y ~
On and after WEDN ESDAI, June -. 1879;
and until further notice, through ana ioea'
passenger trains will run between Washington
and Aiexandris, as follows:
Through Day Trains, Sundays nr'uaoa
Leave Washington South ward bound, hnIh
land Avenue Depot, At 10 Il. III. llesve A'Hz
andris, Northward bound, corner DnEe ""'
Henry streets. nj E:2O p. III.
Through Night Trains, leave Washington.
Southwark bound Maryland Avenue D.poi,
al ESQ y. IN. Leave Alexandria. North~srI
bound, corner Duke Ani E0nry streets. i:
6l0 a..
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS between Washing
ton and Alexandria Sundays cxccpto.!)
Leave Washington, Maryland avenue Depot,
at $50, Ills, :, 9, lG20 and ILLS y. IN, and !,
lj0, and Clio y. l:l.. anl iSunlays included
ut ITO y. m.
Leave Alexandria, corner 81. .isaph HI:
King s!-oets at t. :, 3, lt:20 and ll:l5 I. M. an!
!, l:50, " and 5 y. III, and corner OHR' az;
Horny SITS (Sundnys includod) ut ! D. M AN
y. A. STEVENS, Gen. Supt.
w / PHELPS, (ien Manager. 10 E3-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06
ICEl ICEI ICE!

MOTHER fresh lot Of KEEBLERo cele-
IA brated CA rs just received, such as Wine
Snaps, Egg Fingers, Scotch Cake, Ginger
Nuts, Almond Nuts, Arrow Root Biscuit, &C.,
for sale by WIN. +. BRO0KES,
ie2l 119 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA hND MAN
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.
LIZ n RI n !5ss.sss gsfsss3

~ u II u Sg ss.zszsss sssss ss Fesasasa
On and after MONDAY, Jnna ~. 1870, one
daily ras:rnyer Lrail will run between W Atli'
lNGTON and LYNCuBU kG, connecting nj
Gurdunsvllle, with tho Cheaarcsk" *nl oh"'
Railroad TO Richmond, Cuvingt3n and the pr.
GINA Springs; nj l,ynchhurx i"r tho West "'"!
SOuthw west, and ut Washington. !" lha Morris
and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily ri $50 Il. ~: ah':
Alexandria II 3uO n III arrThEal 9.Vn'hhif>.
at G:U5 .. Ill.
Leave l.ynchhur3 NJ SO u. M. srrI'o ~
Alexandria nj 3:2E p. IN amt "l Hs>h"Gl""
VI G:l5 y. IL.
Also daily including Sunday, = passeng"rlrr'A
through, 'oithont chaMgs q cnrS ,sIStH,tg car
dttached-betwecn w AS Ii NGTON AnA
RICHMOND making close connections ~
Richmond and Washington liz tho direct In"
between New York AMI the South Atlantic
States.
Leave Washington NJ G:;;;J =. m, nn,i AleHan.
dria 1t 7:2j D. IN arrive ri GDrdOr&vlilcH NJ l:l'
D. IN, and ut Richmond ut 2:2) n a., connect.
ing with train leaving Richmond ut 800 a. ~.
for Petersburg, Weldon snd the Southwest.
Leave Richmond 1T 845 p. m, and Gcrdo',s-
vile at l2:45 a m.; arrive ut Alexandra ~ o;'1
g. H., and ut Washington 1T $3.50 Il m, conr"'t
ing with earliest trains ~ New ToI a H!d
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will
leave Alexandria at II Il. NJ, pass Strasblrg n
3.i5 p. m and arrive vt llarrlsonburg ut 90
D. m Eastward, lcavc Harri.oEburg ut G.6'i
a. III pass Strasburg u. e n. IN, arrive ~
Alexandria al Las p. M, Washington 30 y. m.
and Baltimore 1T 4.30 p. Ill.
Good connections, by comfortable Coa@hcs,
are made On this line - Middleburg from The
Plains to Uppervile from Piedmont; to Ca
pom Springs from Stlasburg; to Orkney SPRING.
from Mount Jackson, and to RaWey and Au-
gusts Springs and Meyers Cave from Harris
onburg
Both the Eastward and Westward bOuut
trains make close connection At Stras burg vita
the Winchester and Strasburg Railroad t" VIM
chester, Harper's Ferry, sc.
Through tickets and baggage checked to XII
prominent points.
J. II. BHOADUS,
is lift General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06

~To the Voters Of the Seventh CongreSs7on'
al District of Virginia.-The name OF our es-
,eemed fellow. citizen II. D. CLAUGHToN, esq.,,
is presented to the voters of the Seventh Con-
grossional District of Virginia as suitable can.
iidate 10 represent the said District in the next
Congress. It is needless to say anything OF his
qualifications for the position, in our com mum.
" where he is so we'll known, but to the voters
If other portions Of the field We can cordially
endorse him as entitled to their confidence and
support, both on account of his integrity as
man as we'll as for his abilities TO discharge the
,luties pertaining to that station. ,
ie l6-laWtf MAN VOIEho.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06
ANG,ve me s cali.
JUST RECEIVED

TKENADINES FOR EVERYBODY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

ENCOURAGE HON INDUSTRY.
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAN K
FACTORY.
Corner Queen and Fairfax sts., 4 lexa..
We have now made up 300 doors Of all sizes,
from So TO $40; 500 Windows OF Sash, glazed
and unglazed, cheap; 20U pairs Blinds. all
sizes; lU.OOO feet Mouldings, 40 different pat
terms. Will make 1T short notice Win""W nn1
Door Frames, Brackets, &c, Newols, l'aus-
tiers and Hydrants constantly on hand. l"hor'
al discounts made to dealers. :,
Being practical mechanics ourselves, we 'ro
confident that we can please our customers
Planning, Tongue and Growing, .,awing,
Turning and Scroll-Sawing done IN tho host
manner.
Plans and specifications furnished to psrtins
contracting with us for building materials
MARI RlSuEILli ~ HODGE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06
HAEAEISS.

JOHN w. BURKE. ARTHUR liEKBEkT
DURKE Il HERBERT,
BANKERS A ND HKOkEKtj,
OYYICE-CoRNEK KING y WATER s'rs,
ALEXANDRIA,. Va.
BUY i.KD SELL
UNCURRENF MONEY!
GOLD AND Sill YER con-,
AND EXCHANGE.
BONDS AND STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
Loans negotiated, Sight Drafts, Checks I'D
Time Bills collected on all accessible p0iE Is,
snd remtted tor pr; ,mptly.
u. s. Revenue st amps and Corporation Tax
Certificates Of Aley andria always on hand and
for sale. nov lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6. 1870

CATCHING A FLY IN CHURcH.-A lady in
one OF our churches rested her head on the
back Of the pew in front. as all devout people
dc in tho time Of prayer, but in the pew before
her sat a young mao who neither bowed his
head nor kneeled. A beautiful plume nodded
aud danced upon the head Of the fair one be
hind him, occasionally touching the neck OF
the youth, who evidently considered it a tiy OF
some other trouble some insect. For time
he bore the unpleasant sensation without
murMur, but ut last patience ceased to DC
virtue, and from the flash of his eagle eye
one could plainly see that the hour OF that
fy' had come. Instead of saying "shoo ny,
don't bodder me, cautiously his hana mEVeu
toward the supposed Offending lnseot tieli
followed fraDtic clutch and spring Deelnu
him. Imagine the horror of the youth 20 nnu
in bis hand the nobby hat OF the 'aiu QUE
which he had torn violently from her head,
sadly disarrsnging the contour CT braids and
chienon. The lady was indignant, OF courses
and the youth could have been purchased at
an immence sacrifice about that time. Ey-
plsnations and apologies followed, and the
disorgantized was put 10 order as sooI as pos
sible, and the devotional exercises were resum
ed.--tLima. Ohio.) Gazette.
LIGHTNING RoDs.-The essentials OF good
rod are that it shall be we'll and firmly set
having points above The highest portions Of
the building, and enough of them to protect
all the salient places; that it shall be solid tc
the ground. or, if made in joints, firmly united
it must be large enough to carry off any pro
bable amount Of fluid falling upon it.. MOI
more than two separate points should join one
stem to the ground, and the lower terminus
must 60 far enough toto the ground to reach
moist earth; if the ground end has severa
branches, it is all the better; it placed IN
bed of charcoal it is still better. as that Is
good conductor, and also prevents rust to some
extent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06

Our bills to July LIST, 1870, are now being de,
livered. and we hope all parties indebted will
make prompt payment. We ask this because
K. f. WILMER and A. II. SLAYMAK ER
have an interest in the business from this date,
and we wish therefore to close the old business
jyll0t WILMER & SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06

IcS' ICE! ~ 4
The best BOSTON ICE can be obtained IN
quantities to suit purchasers daily from u. m.
till p. m, at No. rs North Fairfax street, OPP
site the Mansion House.
myEO E. I. ATW ELL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06
VERY BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP NEW
v DRESS GOODS

Y DRESS GOODS.
White Irish Linen Lawns.
French Pique, new styles
q Swiss Muslins.
French Lawn or Muslin.
Jaconet Cambrics
Nainsooks, plain and plaid.
Checked and Striped Cambrics.
Tarltons, very wide and cheap.
Coored Lawns, small figured.
- - new styles, very pretty.
Blue, Pink and Buff Jaconet Lawns.
Percals, beautiful new styles.
Very cheap Grenadines, silk embroidered.
Black Iron Berege and Hernannas
{: Figured do, very rich sty les.
Japanese, Lenos Grsys and SuitngS.
Ali the new styles of Dress Goods at greatly
reduced prices at o,
;el4 RObl. II. WooDo ..
.Jo"s A. FIELD
!Successor TO VIM Buckingham,)
Manufacturer and Dealer in
CIGARS, TOBACCO, sKUrF, PIPES. &C..
No. II. King street,
G.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06
CIGARS, TOBACCO, sNurr, PIPES &C..

No. II. King street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

The New Albany Ledger says: "There
is u man in Terre Haute who pays his
wife n regular salary Of So week to
keep her mouth shut. Every timc she
speaks to him, except when absolutely
necessary, he docks her one cent a
word. He was ont q little late one Sat
urlay night, and she took ont q months
wages for his shortcomings, and he
finally had to agree not to count it: in
order TO get TO sleep"
a minister Of Alliance, Ohio. proposes
to bring srit against man for over
S46.0 for marrying him. -Four a
years ago ho married the man. who
wanted to pay in potatoes, tomorrow.
He said he would give six bushels Of po-
tatocs down, and double tho number of
bushels every year until the minister was
paid. AS it has been fourteen years,
and nary q potato come yet, it amounts
to %. .29S bushels, and ut fifty cents n
bushcl, to $46,1 140.
The Cincinnati Mother Of the Period
must be n lineal descendant of Lucretia
Borgin She attempted to poison five of
her children the other day because her
husband treated hor badly. So that
those husbands who don't toe the mark
in Porkopolis, may expect to be minus
their their olive branccs if this sort of
thing becomes the rage.
Seventy Chinese laborcrs have arrived
at Bellevillc, New Jersey, from San
Francisco, and are to be put at work in
Hervey's laundry, contract for their
services for three years having been
made.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
e
OBITUARY..

Departed this life in Columbia, 8. c.. on tho
evonlng of the 14th September last, (suddenly
Of apoplc1y.l MRS. II. ZIMMERMAN, widow
OF DR.. G. @. A. Zimmerman. She leaves an
only daughter, little granddaughter and
many kind friends to mourn her sad loss.
Sho was consistent Christian, and her chill
dren feel that sho quietly rests in Heaven
above. whero sorrow and trouble are no moro.
Her constant prayer. for many years. was to
be with hor Redeemer, and to be ready when
tho summons came to call her home
Departed this life in Columbia, S. c., on tho
Sd day OF December, 1867, in tho sixty-soventh
year Of his age, DIR. q. 9. A. ZIMMERMAN,
a'native OF Quedlnbcrg, Germany. He WAS
for many years citizen Of South Carolina.
and resident of Columbia for tho last
twenty-five years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

The papers almost universally talk
about what Germany will do, and what
Germany will not do, in the present Eu-
ropean crisis. But Germany" rs ma
tion or government, has yot to be formed
It has no present existence, either IT,,
6ucto or lie .jurc. There is PRUSSIA, IN
independent nation; then comes score
of principalitics. partly independent,
and partly dependent on Prussia, form
ing together what is called tho North
German Confederation. Then there are
the Independent Kingdoms of Baden,
Wurtcmberg, Bavaria. and Hcssc. Then
there is German Austria, mixed up in
singular relations with tho Savonc pno-
pie OF Hungary and other provinces;
there is also the independent German
Republic OF Switzerland. and the indie
pendent Kingdom of Holland, or lowlanl
Gei many. When NIL these are drawn to.
gether in settled harmony, we shall havo
q Germany"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

DEATH OF Mrs. JANE Il. Fl. Cross. -
We are panied to have to chronicle the
death of Mrs. Jane L. Fl. Cross, wife of
DIR. Joseph Cross, rector Of st. Stephens
Church in Atlanta. The Doctor was
summoned on Monday to go to her bed
side in Kentucky, and arrived only in
time to be with her during her last hours
Mrs. Cross was IL lady of eminent talent,
one who, rs writer, was we'll known
throughout the South, aud her death
will be lamentcd by all who knew her
personally or were acquainted with her
writings. She died Thursday night.
dugusta Consiituiionalisi.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

TIE PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR.
In another column, We publish the pro-
clamation Of the Governor, against law
lessness and violence in the Counties of
Newberry and Laurens, which though
general in its terms, seems to be especi-
ally directed against white armed mill
tary organizations. The colored men have
been organized and armed under the
authority of the Governor, aud hence,
we suppose, do not come within the
purview of his proclamation. But when
white men arm themselves to protect
their lives and property-thc sanctity Of
their homes aud the safety of their
families-thnt act is unauthorized, and
they render themselves amenable to the
pains and penalties of the Act of March
13, 1SG9-to Imprisonment and hard
labor in the penitentiary. Surely the
whites have some rights which Governor
Scott is bound to protect" If not
protected by Site authority, they must
protect themselves. Self-defonce is one
of the rights. In the late troubles in
Ncwberry and Laurcns, tho whites
seemed to have acted purely on tho
defensivc-in Ncwberry, they formed tho
posse Of tho Sheriff, and acted strictly
under his orders. When the necessity
which called them together was over,
they quietly dispersed.
AbbeotAe Press and Banner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
SC.
Tuesday Morning. October a, 1870.
John Bright's Conception OF National
.GrcatneBs.

Greatness.
John Bright is we'll known as one of
England's greatest, most enlightened
statesmen. He is the great political re-
former Of that country. It has been said
OF him that he "feels himself to be one
OF great procession OF the loyal and
just, marching on from age to age to
rescue the holy places of humanity" I"
And as to his appearance, it has been
remarked, that there is on him the un-
broken seal of one
''Solemnly elected,
With gifts and graces ominently adorned,
To some great work"
He seems to Deem it his great duty to
make England larger, freer and juster.
For the rights of the working classes,
for the rights and jast privileges of the
masses of England, he stands up the
bold, powerful, consistent champion.
Certain it is that John Bright's stntes-
manship is enlightened, liberal, progress
sive and triumphant. Certain it is that
lie has a just and lofty conception Of
true national greatness. Said he. in one
of his great speeches: II believe there
10 no permanent greatness except it be
based upon morality. do not care for
military greatness or military renown.
care for the condition of the people
among whom T live. There is no man
in England who is less likely to speak
irreverently of the crown and monarchy
of England than I am; but crowns, coro-
nets, mitres, military display, the pomp
of war, wide colonies and huge empire
are, in my view, all trifies light ms air.
and not worth considering, unless with
them you have fair share of comfort,
contentment and happiness among the
great body Of the people. Palaces, ba-
ronial castles, great halls, stately man
aions, do not make nation. The nation,
10 every country, dwells in the cottage;
and unless the light of your Constitution
can shine there, unless the beauty OF
your legislation, and the excellence Of
your statesmanship are impressed there
in the feelings and condition of the peo-
pie, rely upon it, you have yet to learn
the duties Of government"
These high and enlightened views may
we'll com mend themselves to the rulers
of this land. as we'll as to the crowned
heads OF Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
The Prcscn. Itegime Arruigned.

A correspondent of the New York
World, who writes from Camden. S. c.,
above the signature Of e'Carolina," and
under date of September 26. 1870,
says:
"Knowing that tho truth in relation
to the condition of affairs in South Caro-
lima cannot reach the great people Of the
North by better means than through the
columns of your paper, herewith beg
leave to offer the following as the index
of affairs here at the present time.
<'You arc doubtless aware that the
political contest in this State is between
the Union Reformers' and the Republi-
cans. The platform upon which the
Reform Party has entered this contest
recognizes the rights of the colored peo-
pie ns guaranteed by tio Constitution Of
the United States, lis fundamental law,
rs accomplished facts which we acquiesce
in. You see, therefore, that so for rs
our platform is concerned, it is essen
TALLY Republican, and goes equally as
far as the Republican platform in giving
to the colored people the rights guar
anteed to them by the Constitution of
the United States. In doing this, We
havo done only what New York, with
her $4,000 Democratic majority, has
done. and the Kansas Democracy.
eve oppose the administration of Co.
vernon Scott for several reasons. First,
because the debt Of the State has in
creased from Sc, 1880 to S14, 4,133,-
3l3.17 during q period of less than two
years. When the present administration
came in, there was circulation of bills
receivable (bills Issued in 1865, when
IN
receivable in payment Of dues to the
State) outstanding OF S135, ,6S7; to re-
tire this circulation, $500, 900 OF bonds
at six per cent. interest, payable in gold,
have been issued; to pay SITS, 5,073 "a,
floating debt and expenses, incurred pre-
vious to the present administration,
$2.O00.000 Of bonds at seven per cent.
interest, payable in gold, have been
issued; for the Land Commission, $7O0,-
600 Of bonds have been issued, the money
raised, and only 100000 acres of land
purchased, whereas three times that
number could have been aud can be
bought, superior in quality; $1,000, 600
OF bonds guaranteed 10y the State for the
Blue Ridge Railrond, road which has
but thirty-four miles in running order,
which was unable to pay the Interest on
S2SO,000, its bonded debt, and which
runs through the heart OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains, and with no probability Of
being completed under less cost Than
$9,O00,000l So much for our first OBJ
lection.
"Wo object, secondly, because Go
yornor Scott has armed and furnished
with ball cartridges $4,000 colored mill
tia, and has refused to. permit the orga-
nization or equipment of a single white
man III tho State. The Act to govern
the militia, provides for the enrolment
of all citizens of the State between the
age of eighteen ond forty-fvc, with the
usual exemptions, and the only reference
in said Act to arms, is in these words
Section II. That tho arms, equipments,
and munitions of the State shall be
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
O. H. Duhme-New Bakery.
Perry Davis g. Son-Pain Killer.
Charleston Steamship Line.
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
Hardy Solomon-Beaps. Shad, &c.
DR.. Renilal-Corns. Bunions, go.
Miss NJ. A. Buie-Select School.
Lost-Trunk.
John T. Sloan, Jr.-A Card.
Lost-Smnll Sum of Money.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04

\ BEAUTIFUL. InoUanT.- may DC truth
fully said that tho greatest Of all blessings is
health, for without it the joys vouchsafed are
TO- lifc's enjoyment and pursuits. TO the
young and DID, to the rich and poor. Are you
in search of wealth? Health is necessary.
DO you desire offico and worldly honors
~ what avail would these be without health?
The beauties OF spring, the sopg Of birds, the
deep blue sky, the rolling ocean, all havo q
poetic fascination which charms only the
healthy in mind and body; but to the sick
eased, the mind sic,sIy DER with the saddest
OF thoughts. OH that 1 may 1.-Two to appre-
ciate the blessings of health This rich boon
Id within the reach OF all. Tho remedy Mt hand
in HEIS1TsH's QUEENS DEL1uur, tho Ioalth pa
nacea. Now is the time to try it. A2