davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
Greenwood Hotel.

A ANCO THE subscriber, having pur-
chased the large and commo-
4 11 ~ dious building known as the
80 1l.fii,ssssf, - GREENWOOD HOTEL, is
prepared to entertain the travelling public.
venient to the depot, and business portion of
the town. The rooms are large, neatly and
newly furnished. The table will be constantly
supplied with every delicacy the market af-
II it does not surpass any, in the up.country'
In connection with this hotel is q fret class
Livery Stable. Conveyances Of all kinds on
hahd for hire. T. F. RILEY, Proprietor.
GREENWOOD, 8. c., March 10 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
CARRIAGES.

A NEW stock OF ELEGANT LIGHT CAR
N RiAGES is just opened at tho corner Of
assembly and Lady streets, near the Post
Office. All persons in any way interested are
invited to call and examine some of the finest
specimens of design and workmanship that
can Dc produced. These vehicles have been
bought right, and will be sold low. The styles
are the very latest-the quality unsurpassed,
and every effort will be made to afford lasting
satisfaction and pleasure to those extending
their patronage to the subscriber.
Jan Il W. K. GREENFIELD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
SIMMONS

Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is
mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach il
affected with loss OF appetite and sickness,
bowels in general cOstive, sometimes alternat-
and dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss OF
memory, accompanied with painful sensation
of having left undono 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 Mt other timea very few of Them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
The Fertilizlng Properties of .'Phuine. >
TO BE CONTINUED.

1W6 C0EI1II8IuB Ul 1NUIu6.
A NALYSIS-Bone Phosphate Soluble, Sui
IA tphate of Ammonia, Sulphate Of Potash,
Sulphate OF Soda, Sulphate OF Lime, Carbo-
nate OF Lime, Sulphate Of Iron, Organic Sub
stances. This is the best combination of fer
shizing ingredients known to chemistry. 1t
contains every property necessary to supply
the wants of vegetation, and is o reliable
composition aking 1t the best general FER
in South Carolina. For Gardens, it will be
found q cheap and satisfactory manure.
For sale in large and small lots, by
FISHER & HEINITSH,
March II Druggists,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

"Why. il he must wound my love. has
he wounded my pride. alao--so eEuel!yi
SO barbarouslyt 80 iiihufaanlyf Why did
he let me stand in my bridal dress, be-
fore ths very altar, and then desert me?
WhyP-Why 2" and the poor girl could
only finish the sentence in q passionate
sob. ft-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
but the Liver is ge-
|nerally the organ
mos; involved; cure
'tlle Liver with
LIVER
DR.. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

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
Tor tho last thirty-tive years ono of the most
reliable, efticacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering. If taken regu-
larly and persistently, it is sure to cure.
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundicc, costveness.
sick headache, chronic diarrhGa, affections of
the bladder, camp dvsenterY. affections of the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
To the Public in General

T HAVE better COTTON SEED than any
Il man who advertises Seed for sale. Mine
is the improved BOYD PROLIFIC. which ex-
cells any other. The price is $50 per bushel.
Al examination of my proofs will be convinc.
ing: refer to JocOb II. Wells and J. d. Hit.
Call and look at the growth, in Butcher Town.
Dec s N. POPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
Buy to the Best Advantage.

Fruits and Vegetables--Pr Prices Reduced.
pEACHES, 2 Id. cans, Is cents each.
Il Lima Beans, lb. cans, Is cents each.
Green Corn, Q Id. cans. IS cents each.
Tomatoes, h. cans, Is cents each.
Together with full assortment of Pickles.
Jeliies, Oysters, Lobsters, Sauces, Catsups.
n extracts, Sardinee, Spices, DC, &C.. at low
hgnres. always on hand and for sale by
feD 2O j. d T. II. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

Falser than all fancy fathoms; falser
than all songs have sung.-Tennyson.
Rudolph remained with his uncle some
time. He returned to Ashburn alone.
It was calm Sabbath eve, and as he
had given no intimation of his arrival,
he had to walk home from the depot.
Ehc house was quiet
Everybody at church," thought Ru-
dolph, standing at the parlor- door.
But he was mistaken. Juliet sat
within.
"Oh! Rndolphl" she cried, her face all
a-glow. After his entrance, her eyes were
fixed with expectation on the door. But
no one else entered
'Where's Karl?"
'He did not come"
sis he not yet able to travel? Then,
Rudolph, have been deceived about
Karl"
IL could not bear to-that is Julie"
and Rudolph, breaking down, hid his
face in his hands.
"What is the matter, RUDOLPH" and
the words fell fearfully from Juliet's nshy
lips, sis Karl-dead?"
mo, I wish he was, replied Rudolph,
passionately; land myself too"
"What-,chat do you mean, Rudolph?
Is he so dreadfully mangled that-he-
had-better be-dead?"
''No, on the contrary, he has never
been hurt at all"
"Then-arhat can you mean? Speak!
Explain! what do you mean?"
II mean, Julie, that Uncle Karl has
sent me to you. to ssk you, to release
him from the engagement.
She spoke not word. A heavy silence
reigned over the room. Rudolph raised
his head. and was almost appalled, at the
mute suffering expressed by the white
face and the marble hands clasped so
mounfully.
"What are his reasons for this request,
RUDOLPH"
II do not know"
"You do know, Rudolph. If you
cared anything for me, you wonld be
candid with me at such time"
II will tell you then, Julie. The
truth is Uncle Karl has found himself
placed very awkwardly. After you re-
jected him, as he thought. he, of course,
considered himself privileged to form
new ties. He addressed Gretchen
Koenig, and she accepted him, SO now
he is engaged to you both. OF course,
he cannot fulfil both engagements.
"Why did he not tell me this before?"
cried Juliet, her eyes flashing fiercely.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
REYNOLDS IMPROVED METHOD
or CONSTRUCTING
Artificial Dentures,

Pdtenfed December, 1867.
A FrEit an extensive use of this important
N Improvement in practice tor nearly two
years, it is with full confidence urged upon the
profession and tho public, fulfilling more
thoroughly and satisfactorily than any other
mode, every Intention of Artificial Dentures.
AS in this method, rubber teeth are alto
i,ether discarded, 1T is desirable that it should
fall especially into the hands of those familiar
with gold plate work.
1t may not be generally known that they
who wear cases of artificial teeth, constructed
according to this patent, by Dentists who are
penalty Of infringement, as well as the ope-
ratur.
Office rights will be dispose III ard instruc-
ton given 10y letter, or at tie" "pei ating rooms
OF Reynolds IL Reynolds, where tic manipnia-
ton NAV be daily witnessed, and where COM
munications may be addressed
WIN. REYNOLljS, VI. D,
Aug IL COlumhIa. y. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
THE CAROLINA HOUSE,
RICHARD BARRY. Pronr;.,o,

RA is conveniently located and easily ac-
Hft5 ceesible from Main street. being on Wash
VIZ ington, near Sumter. The very best of
LIQUORS always on hand. Tom and Jerry
Flip, Hot Punches, and other winter beve.
RACES. prepared at short notice. Nov 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
EXCHANGE HOUSE,

FOR NEW YORK.!
A4<4\A The Great Southern Freight Passenger
4zkd67M VIA CHARLESTON. S. G.
Rates Guaranteed as low as by any Competing Route.
THE SHORT EAST
THE OLD ESTABLISHED TRE WEEKLY
Superior Steamships
CHARLESTON, Ton.J BERRY,
ADGER. ,2OOTons, LOCKWOOD, Comman
JAS ADGER CO., Agents. Adger's Charleston s. G.
mmander
SOUTH CAROLINA, Comma
WAGNER,
VIM. A. COURTENAY, wharves, Charleston s. G.
MANHATTAN, NJ. wOoDHULI. .Comman
CHAMPION, r. WI LOCKWOOD, Comman
JAS ADGER co. Agents. Adgers Wharf, Charleston. G.
osss Asno S1 Coast p % al nssa the 3 of
9 Mahet % Their tables are supplied with
Through Passage Tickets and Bills of Lading
May 'fsS % ss ra: ssas 1n sabans an connection
PASSAGE
COLUMBIA CHARLESTON YORK. s22oo
'' Merchants ordering s af SBas @ s Sssss G vail sns saving of time
90 may AGENTS sso OF either Steamship ] eu 1.-The addressing tho
B. D. HASELL, General Agent
or the Great Southern Freight Line 40
HENRY R. MORGAN g. CO.. Agents
March 1Smo or Steamship
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
BREAKFAST BACON.

> Onh POUNDS OF BACON STRIPS
SeOOO and Breast iieces,
casks Davis Sngar-Curod Hams,
25 bbEs., half-bbls. and kegs Leaf Lard,
300 lb+ Mutt01 Hams. For sale by
Feb rs EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

The symptoms
Iof Liver Com
|plalllt are un-
|eaeiness a n d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

Kidneys. fevt r,
InGrv o u 3 n q 8 b
E,hills. diseases g
,,pf the skin, i'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

Ale and Porter.
DREMEN LAGER BEER.
1O YOnnger's Edinburgh Ale.
hibber's London Porter. For sale by
Feb III GEO. SWIMMERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-17
The Earthquake.

| Since our last issue, we have been informed
from various sources that the earthquake felt
here on the morning Of Sunday, the 9Th inst
was felt on the Islands of Molokai, Maui, and
Hawaii. and was much heavier on either Of them
than here From Mr.. r. w. Meyer of Molokai
we Learn that Sunday morning at 4h. l0m, a
severe shock of earthquake was felt which lasted
about ten seconds. 1t was accompanied by a
tremendous roar, and appeared to have a circular
motion, making it impossible to note any direc-
ton
The shock was also very severe at Lahaina and
NIakawao. Maui, Cand no doubt on the whole
Island, those points being the only ones heard
from by u.s. At Kona, Hawaii, the shock was
very severe, it being the heaviest experienced
there since the great shake" of April, 1868.
The people of Kau attribute their escape from
that damage was not suffered there TO the fact
that the Goton of the earth was vbratory and
extremely regular the shock was of unusual
duration for a single one, and by far the most Sc
we're that has occurred since that which did so
much damage in 1868. We do not entirely agree
VIII Ou4 Correspondents l'tN. -. -. piSSh' th"'
people should be discouraged from living 10 the
district Of Kau, parts of which are among the
most valuable grazing lands in the Kingdom; yet
we have no doubt that the people Of that district
have the best opportunity of being well shaken"
of any people on the Islands.
We understand that the assures on the Kau
side of Maunaloa are constantly steaming and
that smoke is issuing from the Crater of Mokua-
weoweo in great volume. We are not aware
that the Crater Of Kilauea is more active than
uSual
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-17

diminishing, and the dead bone seemed to
have removed itself spontaneously, while
Mr. Mahoe's physical condition was all
that could be desired Under these cir
cumstances, DIR. Woods considered any
surgical interference unnecessary. Some
medicines, however, which were thought
advisable to prescribe, were provided.
Captain Truxtun inquired at Bu-tari-
tari, and at other points, as to the situa-
ton of the Hawaiian Missionaries, and
had the qualification to hear them all
express a sense of security and satisfac-
ton as to their treatment
From the Island of Ascension, Captain
Truxtun kindly furnished passages to two
Hawaiian seamen, whom he found there
desirous of returning home. One of them
has been under medical treatment during
the whole time of being on board the
vessel. and bids fair, owing to the skill and
attention of the Surgeon Of the ship, to
be soon completely cured.
Our people will long remember Cap
tain Truxtun and the Officers of his ship
for their disinterested kindness to all Ha-
waiians, Missionaries and others, with
whom they have met during the cruise Of
the ship, and there can be no doubt that
the influence exercised, will tend to make
the residence of those who are teaching
the Gospel among the Islands in the
South not only much more pleasant, but
safer in an eminent degree.
The cruise of the jamestown has been
a very interesting one, and the observa-
tons of Captain Truxtun viii add greatly
to the knowledge of the groups which he
has visited. The Government Of the
United States are fortunate in the selec-
ton of a gentleman of his culture and
judgment for mission which, though not
so pleasant and agreeable as might be de
sired, is of great Importance to civilization
in the South Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-17
CITY of MELBOURNE,
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

DEFoRE the Hon. A. s. HARTwFLL. First
- Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court, aud
Vice Chancellor.
ALEXANDER J; CARTWRIGHT vs. J. ". KEA-
WEHUNAHALA and DINA KEKAAKU his
Wiie.-Bill in Equity, for foreclosure Of Mort
gage.
Pursuantto orderthis day in the above entit-
led suit hv the Hon A. g. Hartwe First Associate Jus
tice II the SUPREME Court. and Vice Chancellor Of
the Hawaiian Islands. notice j. hereby given that
Blu N Equity has this day been filed in the above
entitled suit praving for the foreclosure Of Mort
gage executed bv J. ". Keawehnnahaia and Dina
Kekaaku. bis wife, and delivered te William Hum
phreys and BY him assigned n the complainant said
Mortgage bearing date the arst day Of May. A. D.
1859. and given 70 promissory note for the
sum of Nine Hundred Dollars. payable in twelve
months from the date aforesaid with interest at the
rate Of one and n half per cent per month. payable
quarfe2T. in advance. the land and premises de-
scrbeh in Land commissoners' Award No a3s0 and
Royal Patent No. 1921. as BY reference thereto.
more fn description will appear. Also-a certain
"nnden House situated in Kikihaie. Honolulu. Oahu
and erected, upon the land of Kamaka, a. together
With all the rights. privileges. appursenancrs and
buildings to the same belongings and that the day
II hearing said Bill has been fixed By the Hon. A. s.
Hartwell. Vice Chancellor. for MONDAY the 22d Of
august, A. D. 1870 at 10 o'clock A. NJ at the corrt
Room in the Court Hense at TfonoIulu and an Ter
interested hereby notified to appear and show
eau-e. il any. against the prayer Of the Bill on or
before the day assigned and fixed for the hearing
w. c. PARKE.
Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands
r. II. STANLEY. Solicitor for Complainant
Honolulu. August 6ths 1s70.-30-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-17

sale of ava, received by him during the
quarter. The culivators of ava must
sell it only to the licensed agents
hereafter, and the certificate must be
from physician residing on the Island
where the ava is sold. The certificate shall
authorize but one sale; the weight must
be specified, and must not exceed five
pounds.
The penalty for infraction of the law is
raised from $25 to 500, and the agents
for the sale are made responsible for all
sales made on their premises.
The Act to amend Sections 4s3 and 4s4
of the Civil Code, provides for the increase
of taxes on real and personal property.
1t provides that an annual tax of one half
of one per cent. on the value Of such
property shall be imposed.
The Act relating to the satisfaction of
fines and costs, corrects defect that ex-
listed about the way in which costs should
be paid. The Statute places costs on the
same footing as fines, making both, (if not
paid Immediately after the ijudgment,) to
be worked out by the convict at hard la
Dor, at the rate of twenty-five cents day.
By the Act regarding mileage, the Min
lister of Interior is authorized to have
all the Government roads surveyed, and
the distances fixed by suitable mile-stones.
The table of distances, when published,
is to be the recognized mileage Of the
Kingdom, by the Courts.
BY the Act relating to licensing Public
Shows, the former amount of ten dollars
for each performance has been reduced to
five dollars, and the license may be eX
tended to the term of one year; or for
series of exhibitions, upon payment of
not less than ten dollars per week. The
Minister of Interior also may, in his dis
erection, remit the fee for lectures, or
entertainments of a strictly intellectual
character.
Imported and migratory birds are fur
ther protected by an Act requiring a
license to carry firearms for sporting pur-
poses in the District of Kona, Island of
Oahu. The Minister of Interior is author
lied to issue such licenses on the payment
of five dollars, and the penalty is fixed at
fifty dollars. No license is required to
carry sporting guns out Of this District.
The Act relating to school children
provides that all keepers of saloons, bowl
ing-alleys, and also sugar-mills, shall pre-
vent school children, boys or girls, from
remaining on their premises between the
hours of sunset and sunrise, unless accom-
panied by their parents or guardians,
under a penalty of twenty dollars for
each conviction of the offense. In case
of children refusing to leave the place,
the police or constabes may be called in,
and the children be apprehended, and
dealt with according to the law relating
to truancy.
The Act defining the time within which
actions may be brought to recover pos
session of land, limits the right, by the
first Section, to twenty years from the time
when theright to bring such action first
accrued. The remaining Sections define
how the first Section shall be construed,
as regards the limitation, and the Act does
not take effect until July 3lst, 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-17

Editor Of The HdraHdH Gazette:
DEAR SIR Sabbath morning, at O'Clock 10
minutes, Aug. 7th, we were quite shaken up by
an earthquake On Friday and Saturday the
9TH and 9th instant the weather was unusually
sultry for Us at Makawao 1t grew cool, how
ever, during Saturday evening, and Sabbath
morning was very calm at o'clock A. NJ. at l 5
minutes past, the rattling Of our windows indi-
Gated that there was a disturbance Of the planet
on which we dwell. The trembling with Us was
less violent than We have sometimes experienced,
but was Of longer continuance, and was generally
felt So slight have been the shocks Of earth
quake on Maui since my residence on the Island,
that no alarm has been experienced by anyone
at least ! have yet TO hear of man or woman who
has expressed the slightest fear from this cause.
On experiencing one of these shocks, QIkc the
one of the 7th,) my thoughts at once leap across
the channel which separates Us from Hawaii, and
mentally inquire how are our friends at Hilo.
once my own station, where | recollect passing,
i can not say sleepiag-a certain night when
the house seemed on pivot | own to having
experienced natural fear during that night and
can not conceal that, during the year 1882
think it was, having an invitation to remove TO
Waikiki, on Maui and supply that unoeeupied
field, was more than willing to leave Hi!o, and
Hawaii, and take up my abode on Maui, though
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-17

IN the laws already published, are
several notifications, Of previous laws
which we note briefly.
The amended school law, provides for
the election of one member of the local
school Boards, by the parents and guardi-
ans of the school children. These Boards
were formerly made up of the school Agent,
an appointee of the Board of Education
the District Judge and Tax Collector; the
place of the latter will now be filled by a
person elected as above stated. The cleo
ton is to be held on the last Monday in
March in each year.
The appointment of the teachers of the
common schools is taken from the Inspec-
tor General and is coniided to the local
school Boards the same authority may al
so dismiss a teacher, but an appeal may be
taken by the teacher to the Board of Ed
ucation. The parents may petition to the
District Boards, for dismissing teacher
for cause and appointing another, and the
petition shall be granted, if supported by
good and sufficient testimony
The Act relating to preparation of Jury
Lists and the drawing of Juries, repeals
the sections of the Civil Code. that requir-
ed the Governors of the different islands
to send to Honolulu the names of one
hundred Hawaiians, and on Oahu and
Maui of fifty foreigners, also, from which
lists, the Clerk of the Supreme Court
shall make up the Jury panel for
the Supreme and Circuit Courts. The
names Of fifty Hawaiians, and fifty other
persons, either foreigners or of foreign pa
rentage, are to be prepared by the Cover
nors, in concert with some Judge ofa Court
of Record, and be sent to the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, of the judicial district,
by whom the panel of the Jury shall be
made out and the Jurors be duly summon
ed by the Sheriff of the Island. On Hawaii
and Kaui, no foreign Juries are to be drawn,
the presiding Judge of the Circuit Court
being empowered to summon a sufficient
number of persons, to act as Jurors when
foreign jurors are necessary.
The Statute regulating the sale Of ava
makes several changes. Section of the
law of 1864, which subjected every per
son who used ava, unless the same had
been prescribed as a medicine for him by
some licensed physician or surgeon, to
fine OF FIVE dollars" is repealed The
present law seeks to regulate the sale of
ava only through the cultivators of it,
and agents licensed to sell the same.
A license to sell, for one year, at $500,
is granted to Wailuku, Maui; Lahaina
and Hilo, each of which had two licenses
before, are now reduced to ore each. The
bond of the licensee is raised from 5000
$500, and the licensee is required to file
away the physicians certificates, and also
keep an account of all purchases and sales
of ava, which shall be open for the inspec-
tion and information of all who may desire
to examine the same At the close of every
quarter, he must render to the Minister
of Interior a detailed account of his pur-
chases and sales and through the Sheriff,
or his Deputy, of all certificates for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-17

AT the time of the departure of the Z.
:. :. jamestown for the Islands in the
South Pacific, the Hawaiian Government,
through His Exoellency, the United States
Minister Resident, requested Captain
Truxtun 10 look after the interests of Ha-
waiian citizens in those Islands, and par
ticularly TO inquire into the circumstances
Of the shooting Of the Rev Mr. Mahoe,
al Bu-tari-Sari. This request was kindly
complied with by Captain Truxtun, who
determined to demand the surrender of
the would-be assassins He however,
found upon arriving at Bu-tari-tari, that
al OF those who had been engaged in the
shooting Of Mr. Mahoe bad, since that
act. met with violent deaths He informed
the King Of Bu-taTi-trri that His Hawaiian
Majesty would not excuse any further
mal-treatment Of his subjects at the hands
Of the people there, but would punish,
summarily, all future aggressions and of
fences practiced against them. The King
DR. g. W. Woods, the Surgeon of the
jamestown, examined the wound of Mr..
Mahoe, and found that he was suffering
from a gun-shot wound in the right arm
pit, received more than a year before, dur
ing the rebellion at Apaiang, the ball
having entered between the first and
second ribs, and emerged by passing
through the seapula, or shoulder-blade,
near It's inferior angle. Partial paralysis
Of the right arm resulted, which had con-
tinued up to that time, with slight i'm
prorement" The wound appeared to be
closing, and the suppuration constantly