davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-14

=
required to perform as recorders or
notaries public: For writing orig
inal acts of any kind, including
recording the same, per 100 words
20 cents. When an act notarial
in form is written out by some
other party and passed before the
recorder or notary public as a no
tarial act, the fees shall be 20
cents for passing the act, and 10
cents for every 100 words for re-
cording the same; for every neces-
sary certificate and seal to every
notarial act, % cents; and nonota-
rial act shall have more than one
certificate and seal; for making
copies of all official documents, 10
cents for every 100 words; for GER
tiflcate and and seal to every copy,
% cents; for proving up an act un
der private signature, 20 cents;
for recording an act under private
signature, 10 cents for every 100
words, and rs cents for the eertifi-
cate and seal showing the record
ing thereof; for certificates of mort
cages, with seal, 81, and for every
100 words after the first 400, 20
cents; for canceling mortgages,
with certificate and seal thereof,
81; the parties in the notarial act
may, by written clause in the act
dispense with the certificate of
mortgage required by article 1923
of the Civil Code, and, in such
eases, the recorder or notary pub
lie shall not be entitled to charge
for such certificate; for fixing seals
on effects of deceased persons, 81;
for swearing each appraiser or ex-
pert, % cents; for recording acts
passed bsfore other notaries pub
lie, 10 cents for every 100 words,
and % cents for each certificate
and seal; provided, there is not
over one certificate and seal; for
making inventories Of SUGGESTIONS
or other property out of Office, 30
cents per hour, provided not more
than II hours per day shall be
charged, together with 20 cents
per 100 words for process verbal of
the inventory, and recording it,
and % cents for the certificate and
seal thereon; for making invento-
ries in office there shall only be
charged 20 cents for every 100
words for taking and recording the
same, and % cents for the certif-
cate add seal; for making parti-
tons, 20 cents for every 100words,
including recording the same, and
% cents for the certificate and
seal.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted,
etc, That it shall be the duty of
tue recorder or the notary public,
il required by the person having
the services pelformed, as describ
ed IN the foregoing section of this
act TO give a detailed fee bill, re-
geipted, 10 such person, on his
paying the fees for all services
performed, which shall be evil
dence OF payment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-14

dred words, 10 cents, and % cents
for the certificate of record, to be
charged for but once.
For entering satisfaction of
Judgment when required to do so
in the original Judgment, 80 cents.
For issuing commissions to
take testimony of witnesses or
answer to interrogatories, with
certificate and seal, 80 cents.
For recording the petition, an
swer and judgment in each case,
5 cents for each 100 words, and
% cents tor the certificate Of re-
cord with seal.
For every confession of judg-
ment, when no papers are issued
by the clerk, for all his services
in such case, 30 cents, and no
more shall be allowed, except for
recording the petition, answer and
Judgment as hereinabove provid-
ed.
For issuing letters of appoint.
ment or confirmation Of tutor, Gu
rator, administrator or executor,
with copy of the same with GER
tifcate and seal, 90 cents, and for
every additional copy thereof,
with certificate and seal, Is cents.
For issuing writ or decree OF
Judgment, ordering or assessing
estimates, so cents.
For affixing certificate and seal
to any act requiring one or both,
% cents, not otherwise herein pro
vided for.
For taking down testimony in
probating win and writing up the
necessary orders and DEGREES, %
cents for each 100 words.
For taking down testimony in
all cases in court, 10 cents for each
100 words.
For recording probate proceed
ings, as required by law s cents
for each 100 words.
For recording all proceedings
required by law law to be record.
ed by the clerk, not herein other
wise provided for, 5 cents fol-
each 100 words.
For copies of all acts, required
to be made out by the clerk, not
otherwise provided for herein, IL
cents for each 100 words, and %
cents for the seal and certificate
| thereto.
For making record or transcript
of appeals to the. Supreme Court,
10 cents for each 100 words, and
% cents for the certificate and
seal, and no more.
That the clerks. of the District
Courts shall have authority to
grant marriage license, and shall
be entitled to a fee of 81, which
shall include the bond license and
recording the same with certif
cate OF marriage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-14
No. 101
An

To define and regulate the cost of
the Clerks, Sheriffs, Recorders
and Notaries Public throughout
the State of Louisiana, and pro-
viding forfeitures and penalties
for overcharging or failing to
perform their duties, and the
mode of collecting their fees.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-14
[SHERlFF'S FEEs.l

AOCo VI OIAOC3 anu uO HuOIeS bO-NICs
For every conservatory writ is
sued in civil cases, 30, including
the return of the writ.
For serving citation and petit
ton defendant and return, 50.
For serving on each subpoena on
each witness and return 30 cents.
For keeping personal property
under attachment, or otherwise
legally in the hands of the sheriffs,
to be fixed by the court after no
tice to the parties OF their attor-
neys to the suit.
For taking and assigning bond
in all cases, civil or criminal,
when by law the sheriff is requir-
ed to take bond, 81.
For making an actual levy on
property under an execution, and
return of money made without
sale, So and mileage.
For return of execution, no
property found 81 and mileage.
For levying executions or order
of seizure and making sale, for the
first $500, two per cent; for each
500, over the first $500 to $1,000,
one per cent; for all sums after the
first $1,000, one-half of one per
cent; provided that no percentage
shall be allowed to the sheriff on
any moneys made on such execu-
tons or order of seizure over and
above the amount coming to the
party causing the execution or
order of seizure to issue; and in
this case no allowance shall be
made for the process verbal of sale
or the return on the writ.
For each conveyance of land sold
under execution or order of seiz-
ure and sale, whether including
one or more adjudications, 81.
For serving writ of distringas
and return, 81.
Cor serving summons for con-
tempt and bringing the party into
court, 81.
For empanneling and calling
petit jury in civil cases, 81; and in
criminal cases 81.
+ For serving yenire for petit jury,
in civil cases only, to be charged
but once in each case, aud only in
cases in which a jury is called, 81;
and in criminal cases 80 cents
shall be allowed for each sum
mons to a juror.
For serving a writ of habeas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-14
Lie FEES. |

RECORDERS AND NoTARIEs'PUB
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10

y sE1.INesaa qua aa;asgEEr ruxunn LlrE.
-BefoEeia couEtin haEJpyinca Of Resth,
Hungary ID Jsuit Rasi penttingy iD, which
an aged! Jew ,whslr TO make o. statement
lndsF oath. T., ]He,SHaa rAsaady. 10 Rke the
oatG, when another Jew, arose and pro-
tested againstnt.H .nir*, .4f,g.
r"This man dare not take AN OATH"
"Why not?" asked the Judge.
''There exists Hebrew prayer which
contains the sentence, that every Jew
has share in the life to come' 1t is
now about twenty years ago, whilst I
was present, when the man who is now
about to take an oath sold his share in
the life to come, guaranteed to him in
the prayer, to another Jew, Mr.. y,
who paid him certain amount of money
for it. AS he, therefore, cannot count
any longer on future existence, he has
nothing to fear or hope for in the life to
come; it must be certainly Indifferent to
him whether he swear to truth or a
falsehood.".
Tho matter was examined into, and,
as the strange transaction was found to
havo taken place in reality, tho court
granted the protest of the old man, and
the party who sold his "sharo in the
life to come" was declared incapable of
taking an ath.-Je,0ish Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
Imported Wines.

II HAVE just received tho following list OF
Il choice WINES, comprising the tinest Euro
pean brands. This is, without doubt, the
largest and best assortment ever offered in
Columbia.
TS.-Rrandcnburg Freres' Mcdoc,
st. Julien. Margaux, Pontet Canet, LaRose,
Chateau Lallosc, Grand Vim Latour, 1858;
MargauX, 1858; LaFitte 1858.
HOOKS AND SAUTERNES.-Lanb
hcimer, rstoimer, Hockheimer, Marco
bruner, Rudesheimer, Haut Sauterne, Haut
Barsac.
CHAMPAGNES.-Moet & Ohandon's Yer
zenay, Dry Impcrial; Yin Imperial, Gleen
Seal. Bruch, Foucher & Co.'s Lac Dor, Carte
Dor Sparkling Moscle
sHEtRlES.-All Grades, from house of
Wisdom & Warter, Xeres de La Fronteru, in
Guiding some very choice "AMONTILLADO,' u
worthy the attention Of connoisenrs.
May Is GEORGE SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10

CATCHING Fly IN CHURCH.-A lady
in one of onr churches rested her hend
on the back Of the pew in front, as all
devout people do in the time of prayer,
but in the pew before her sat q young
man who neither bowed his head nor
kneeled A beautiful plume nodded and
danced upon the head of the fair one
behind him. occasionally touching the
neck of the youth. who evidently con-
sidered it q fly or some other trouble
some insect. For time he bore the un-
pleasant sensation without murmur,
but at last patience ceased to be virtue,
and from the fash of his eaglo eye one
could plainly see that the hour of "that
ny" had come. Instead of saying ''shoo
tiy, don't bodder me-" cautiously lis
hand moved toward the supposed offend
ing insect; then followed a frantic clutch
and spring behind him. Imagine the
horror of the youth to find in his hand
the nobby hat of the fair one, which he
had torn violently from her head. sad|y
disarranging the contour of braids and
chignon. The lady was indignant, of
course, and the youth could have been
purchased at an immense sacrifice about
that time. Explanations and apologies
followed, and the disorganized was pnt
in order as soon as possible, and the de-
votional exercises were resumed.
Lima Ohio) Gasetie
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
SOLUBLE MANURES.

The Sulphuc Acid Phosphate
in
10
deasd
Agents
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10

A sick man in Boston, who noticed his
little daughter looking eagerly at some
fruit at his bedside, said to her: "You
would not take them away from your sick
papa, would you?" She replied, hesita-
tingly, "No, I wouldn't," md then CO.
lored mp and ingeniously added: "But,
papa, tell story when say so." He
gave her the fruit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
JAMES CONNER'S SONS
United States
Type and Electrotype Foundry
AND
PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.

Nos. %, 80, 80 Centre Street. Nc,o York.
A LARGE Assortment of English and Ger
~ man faces, both Plain and Ornamental,
kept on hand. All type cast at this establish.
mcnt is manufactured from the metal known
as Conner's unequaled HARD TYPE METAL.
Every article necessary for perfect print
ing Office furnished.
The type on which this paper is printed, is
from the above Foundry. March 80 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10

The latest remarkable dog story comes
from Charlottesville, Va. A few Sun
days ago the Doctor was preaching in the
absence of Mr.. Cutler, the regular pas
tor, in the Disciples Church. Near the
close Of the sermon his dog got up,
stretched himself, and walked around
uneasily. The Doctor taking no notice
of this, the dog deliberately looked
around till he found the Doctors hat,
took it in his mouth. carried it up to
him, and would not leave till he was re-
lieved of it. He then went down in front
of the pulpit and waited impatiently for
few minutes for the Doctor to take the
hint, Finding he would not, he looked
around and got his stick and carried it
to him; which hint was quickly taken
by the Doctor. for fear that he might do
something worse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10

A young gentleman, in Chicago, re-
Gently found himself in company with
three young ladies, and generously di-
vided On orange between them. "You
will rob yourself" exclaimed one of the
damsels. 'Not at ell, replied the limo
cent; Il have three or four more in my
pocket!"
There is q woman out in Indiana who
don't do things by halves, but by fourths.
On the 'Fourth" she was married to her
fourth husband at a o'clock in the Fourth
street church, had four bridesmaids, left
four hours later, and will do four week
bridal trip. She is going it on all-fours.
An excellent old deacon, who, having
won fine turkey at q charity rattle, did
not like to tell his severe, orthodox wife
how he came by it, quietly remarked, as
he handed her the fowl, that the Shakers
gave it to him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
20 sa

and contain some OF the best Tories In Pharma-
'copfs. AS evidence Of tho superiorityof our
Bitters over all othere, we have certificates
from many Of the leading Physicians in our
State, who have, prescribed them in their
practice.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
will be found Invaluable for WANT OF APPE.
TITE, GENERAL DEBILITY, CHILLS and
FEVER, DYSPEPSIA. We do not offer our
Bitters as cura for all diseases, but as an
Aromatic Tonic, they have no equal
For sale by Druggists and Groccrs every
where. Principal Depot.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.,
Importers Of Choice Drugs and Chemicals,
Charleston, s. G.
For sale in Columbia, wholesale and retail
by II. SOLOMON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
1.-THE Carolina House. >

The Carolina House.
TUNHIS HOUSE has always enjoyed the repu-
Il tation of being the best place in the city
for obtaining the coolest and most delicious
mixed drinks. The new brand OF Whiskey,
THE HIBERNIAN, is som sthing out~of the
ordinary run. Call and see me, on Washing.
ton street. RICHARD BARRY,
April Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10

DATE OF THE CRUCIFIxIoN. Herr Falb,
the German savant who predicted the
South American earthquakes that didn' t
come off exactly according to programme,
has tried his hand at backward calcula-
tions as we'll as fore-casting. In work
recently published he shows that there
was total eclipse of the moon concomi-
family with the earthquake that occurred
when Julius Caesar was assassinated, on
the15th of March, B. G. A. He has
also calculated back the Jewish calendar
to A. d. 81, and the result of his re-
searches fully confirm the facts recorded
by the Eyangelists of the wonderful ply
sical events that accompanied the cruci-
fxion. Astronomical calculations prove,
without a shadow of doubt, that on the
14th day of the Jewish month of Nissan,
(April 81 there was total eclipse of the
sun, accompanied, in all probability, by
the earthquake, when ''the veil Of the
temple was rent in twain from the top to
the bottom, and the earth did quake and
the rocks rent," Matt. XVII. 81 J whilst
words: "And it was about the sixth hour
(12 noon,) and there was darkness over
all the land till the ninth hour rs O'Clock
p. m. and the sun was darkened, luke
XIII, 49, This mode of reckoning cor
responds perfectly with the result Of an
other. calculation our author made by
reckoning backwards from the great to-
tai eclipse of April 20, 1918, allowing
Tor the difference between the old and
new styles, which also gives April 9th as
the date of the new moon in year A. D.
81: AS the vernal equinox of that year
fell on March 25, and the Jews ate their
Easter Lamb and celebrated their Ereb
Pesach or Feast of the Passover, on the
following new moon, it is clear that April
9th was identical with Nisan 18th of the
jewish calendar. which, moreover, was
on Friday, the Paraskevee or "day of
preparation for the Sabbath" and this
agrees with the statements of the Evan
gelists, and also with the Hebrew Tai
mud. Thus, by the united testimony of
astronomy. archaeology, tradition, and
Biblical history, there can be but little
doubt that the date of the oruciixion
was April 6, A. D. 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
Tho Dying sniior,

a. - -
He lay in his hammock, poor honest Jack
The pallor Of death gathering fast DER his
Said he to his ship-mates: s'I'm ready for
sailing; 4lr-t ~
My top-sails are loosed and my anchors
apeak.
s'Lny my battered old hulk meath the blue
heaving billow-
No monarch can aak for more regal pail
Aud goftly III rest as o babe on it's PILLOW,
TIL the call all hands shall awaken US all.
''I've often faced death mid the storm and
the battle,
And has meeting him now brings no fear to my
Fer, sooner or later, with linn all must grap-
And all that we need is to show clear
~ chart. ssre t
'Last night. in my dreams, was under the
Otthe old maple tree close to the mill;
Could see ny old home by the green grassy
And hear tho sweet notes Of the poor whip
poorwil.
81 would like one moro view Of the home Of my
Before make sail on Eternity's sea;
The school!house, the church and the deep
tangled wildwood,
But alasl for poor Jack, that never can be-"
Down his bronzed, hardy cheek the warm tears
were stealing ~
The smile Of HIS boyhood, 80 pleasant and
soft, 80.
Like the smile Of an angel, played over each
feature, '75
And the soul OF the sailor was ordered aloft.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta r. r j..
lkM a 9sssssssg fEHEE7sEIa

COLUMBIA, 6. c., December %, 1865.
FHNHE following is the Passenger Schedule
Il over this Road:
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta, at. at......... 400 a. M.
Columbia, 8. c., at. ......... 9.4O a. NJ.
Winnsboro, at III 40 a. no
Chester, at 40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte, N. C........... 4.20 p. IN.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, N. c., at. TO- 80 q. m.
Chester, at 1.25 D. M
Winnsboro, at 2,57 D. m.
Columbia, S. c., at.. 5,O7 p. M
Arrive at Augusta. Observation-Disclosures. 8. so D. m
Making close connections with Trains Of
Central and Georgia Railroads for Sayannab.
md all points South and West
~, Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
nil principal points
nO- Passengers by this route GOING NonTu
have choice of THREE DIFFERENT ROUTES.
ACcoMMoDAT1oN TRAIN.
Arrive at Augusta. $50 a. m
Leave Augusta. Observation-Disclosures. Is n m
Arrive Mt Columbia 40 a m
G. BOUKNIGHT, Supernt endcnt.
+. r. DonsEY. Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
LIPPMAN'S
GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
DISEASES GENERALLY.
FEMALES

FEMALES
Will find LIPPNiAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS tho best tonic known for the diseasesto
which they are generally subject, and where a
gentle stimulant is recommended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
Beer! Beer!!

GONE dealcrsin this city have been in douht
- that l could hold out supplying them with
Bccr this summer. l 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. SEEGERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
SAVANNAH. March 16. I;

SAVANNAH, March 16, 1870.
Afessrs. Jacob Lippmon 6 Bro, Sauonnoh,
Ga.-GENTs: have before mo your esteemed
letter OF the 14th inst, containing various
documents relative to your "German Bitters" +"
After careful examination must confess
that your Bitters is really what you represent
it to be. an old German recipe of DR.. Mitch
erlich, Of Berlin, Prussia 1t will no doubt be
excellent for dyspepsia, general debility and
nervous diseases, and is good preventive of
chills aud fever. find it to be a most de-
lightful and pleasant stomachic. remain,
yours truly, (Signed) AUG. P. WETTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10
sz easa vi
egR AMf. ! !. Dllg8!ET'ls'FgRss I q T.
TEE l,4f ,,-
Purest Medicated Cordial
The Age.

ALTERA TIVE,
ANIEBLLIOUS, and
INVIG GRATING
RTIES
IT 1PPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN DITTERS
IL is prepared from the original German re-
ceipt now in the possession of tho proprietors,
and is the same preparation that was used in
Germany upwards OF q century ago; and to-
day it is the household remedy Of Germany,
recommended by it's most eminent phy hysiciars.
LIPPIAN'S
GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed Of the purest alcoholic essence of
Germnnys favorite beverage, impregnated
with the JUICES and extracts of rare herbs
roots and barks; all of which combined mako
it one of the best and eurest preparations for
the cure of
Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone in the Stomach and
Digestive Organs, Nervous Debility, Lam
guor, Constipation, Liver Complaint,
General Exhaustion, and va
FOR CHILLSAND FEVER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10

KIRKLAND MILLS, GA, March %, 1870.
Messrs: Jacob Lippn,on Dc Bro, Druggists
Sarannoh, Gd.-GENTLEMEN: I have intro
duccd your Great German Bitters here to my
customers and friends, and find better sale
for it than any have ever kept before Those
who have tried it approve Of it very highly,
and do not hesitate in saying that it is far
superior i'll value to any other Bitters now in
use. Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) ". KIRKLAND.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-10

Depot in Columbia, S. c., Mt GEIGER &
MCGREGOR'S, Druggists.
Wholesale Agents for tho State of South
Carolina-DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS, HENRY
BISCHOFF & CO.. GLACIUS e. WITTE,
STEFFENS, WERNER g. QUICKER, Charles
ton, S. G. Juno 1yllt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-13

| insist on no guarantee. This is very loose
| and very extraordinary contract. 1t is a mis-
erable Shylock bargain, and if We adopt it we
will find the Railroad authorities exacting the
last dollar on the Stock, if the Town bonds are
submitted to public auction and cried off In the
Streets Of our Towns and Cities at % cents in
the dollar. And for all this sacrifice we have
the old stale and threadbare answer, that the
people are deeply interested in this Road be-
cause it will add value to the houses-manu-
factures and population will be increased and
If these promises are realized 1t will be the
first time in the history of Virginia Town.
Let US pause a moment and each one ask
himself, how shall meet the claims upon my
property to carry out this contract, which will
remain in full force and virtue for 80 long
years? And in order to aid the Taxpayers to
arrive at an intelligent answer, we will give
you few plain figures, which we think will
hardly be gainsaid.
$l50,0O0 worth Of Stock upon the basis of
the Council, (which will have no binding force)
not to dispose Of the Stock at a greater dis
count than ten per centum, and five per centum
to negotiate said bonds, will create Railroad
debt of $172, 50O the interest on which at 6
per cent is $40, $50; sinking fund per annum
$500, making $l2,S50. SO that the Railroad
tax will be ST. OF; Town tax $55, State $50,
making 81. l2,and we are assured that the Leg
isature at It's next session will be compelled, in
order to provide for the interest, and sinking
fund for the State debt. to levy tax of $l.00,
and for the current aspenses ofithe State
tax of so cents, SO that we will have tax of
So 62 on each hundred dollars worth of prop
erty. Can any observant or rejecting man say
this will not be a hardship. Let US not then
throw veil over our responsibilities, for when
we shall have leisure hereafter to reflect we
will realize the fact that we are tax ridden,
and that Staunton will increase 10 wealth and
prosperity only in proportion to the increase
of the County of Augusta VOTER