davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

COLUMBIA, October 13.-Sales of cot
ton yesterday 116 bales-middlipg 1871.
New YORK, October 12-Noon. Flour
1quiet and steady. Wheat and corn a
shade frmer. Cotton dull and lower
iaPlands 1914; Orleans 1S,J4; sa!os 1,006
bales. Freights firm. Stocks very strong.
Money 5@6. Gold 1881. Sterling
long 8H; short 914. Bonds 1917.
z P. Motion dull and dropping;
sales $500 bales-uplands 15A. Flour
State and Western shade Grmer for
shipping grades; Southern quiet and
unchanged. Wheat 1@2o. better
winter red and amber Western 1880
1.35. Corn 1@2c. better--S5 5@86
Beef quiet, at l0(015; extra l5(016.
Pork 16.50@16.75. Whiskey unsettled
3S9@S9I. Freights firm. Money in
more active demand; tho time was ex-
tended to later hour than usual-e(07;
over $5.O00,000 were borrowed this
afternoon for use tomorrow. Sterling
dull. at 81. Gold 13A@13T. Co.
]vernmeut's quiet. Southern's dull and
STEADY.
BALTIMORE, October 12.-Cotton firm
]and active. Wheat steady; receipts
Pork firm, at 27. Shoulders 14A@15.
htchOJ III IL, Nv O1s
BALTIMORE, October 12.-Cotton easier
owing to heavy receipts, but demand
5good- -middlings Is; sales 200 bales;
stock 1866.
LOUISVILLE, October 12.--Baggina
firm and unchanged. Flour firm-fami-
lily 5.25. Corn unchanged. Provisions
Pork $500. Shoulders
114h; clear sides 10; hams 25. Lard
tierce 1614. Whiskey steady, at S6G0S7.
ST. LOUIS. October 12.-Flour un-
changed. Corn dull. at 59965. Whis-
|key. hemp and bagging unchanged.
Pork firm, at $3.50. Bacon frm-shoul-
1ders, 14lIa; clear sides, 1920. Lard
firm, mt Ii.
CINCINNATI, October 12-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn dull and droop-
lug. Mess pork, 26.00. Lard, 16. Ba.
]con-shoulders, 1734; clear sides, 10.
|Whiskey dull and unchanged.
GALVESTON. October ;12.--Cotton
l6rm-good ordinary 123l; receipts 2Ge
bales; stock 6,033.
New ORLEANS, October 12.-Cotton
demand fair at lower rates-middlings
il4}a@14A; sales 400 bales; net re.
}ceipts 1927; stock 43, ,499.
MOBILE, October 12.-Cotton dull and
bending accommodating Az; sales
b, 200 bales; receipts 534
AUGUSTA. October 12.-Cotton closed
1weak-sales 1,097; middling 1324; re-.
1ceipts 1,173.
SAVANNAH, October 12-Cotton ac.
1tive-middlings 141a; sales 1000 bales;
net receipts 4,300
CHARLESTON, October 12.--Cotton
easier but in good demand-middlinge
14]4; sales 600 bales; net receipts 1, ,784
exports to Great Britain 1865; stock
7l7, 143.
LIVERPOOL. October -Noon.-Cot
ton quiet-uplands 81S@s5S; Orleans
I93l9SX.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13

sOiissns. and thsnS5 ssEei iisii B5 HSyRnas 81
|ths HebeStg liasassslf Il, ,stiaamers. All q
been appointed Solicitor. General.
RIoHMoND, October 12.--Messrs. Bar;
3bonr and Walker, parties to the recent
were arrested to-day by the
Chief OF Police under apprehension OF
FFan3:her co!Es;ca, and were :5;ss::;ca e
3answer tomorrow morning. ~ !.
New ORLEANS, October l2.-Fourteen
deaths from yellow fever yesterday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13

A SPLENDID PR1zE.-The death of the
Earl of Mayo, Viceroy of India, leaves
lat Mr.. Gladstone's disposal the greatest
prize in the lottery of British ministerial
patronage. According to a statement I'M
the Philadelphia Press, the salary is
l925, 900 per annum, with an outfit of
EGO, 900, besides a free passage for the
3Viceroy and suite, and the use of palaces
FURNISHED in royal style in Calcutta and
lother parts of India. These are the di-
rect advantages, but the indirect emolu.
3ments are SO immense that the Indian
]Viceroy, after having expended the
whole of his salary, usually at the end of
luis official term of six years brings back
with him from 9lO0, 900 to G150, 900 in
hard cash. He is forbidden to receive
presents from tho Indian princes, many
]of whom have the wealth Of sovereigns,
but he usually comes back with fortune
nevertheless.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13
South Carolina---Richland County.


D.. Q. PRIXOTTO & SON, .Aucr1oNERss.
ja1rs. Mary 8, p. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna M. Gnipn.
ARD, e. a., ps. james 8. Gnignard, as ADJ
IL by his Honor Judge John II. Green. On
3she lst day OF July. 1870, will sell the fol-
flowing REAL ESTATE in the city of, Colum.
lIia, belonging to The estate Of the late James
Hin November next: g.'...f ~.
I: The LOTS fronting on Richardson street
Il feet. cornering on Plain street, and running
Saok (EEastl 2os feet to the alley-wsy to the
16y lots recently sold as property Of DIR. r. W.
j3ibbes, sr.. deceased. Ehis property is con.
lsidered as among the most desirable, and eli
lgible sites for stores in the city. 1t will be
aaub- divided, and proper plats prepared. which
dcan be inspected at the Office of the UNDER
3signed in Columbia.
4 q. The we'll known and valuable Plantation
aon Gill's Creek. about miles from: Columbia,
containing !, ,152 acres, moro or less; bounded
ION the East by lands Of the. estate Of O. r.
Bryce, deceased, and q. R. Startling, and lands
Jot DR.. A. Wallace; South by the s:Big Lake"
plantation; North by Giil's Greek. If desired,
Twill be sold in parcels. ~-,,-s..J,,f
4 3. The Square OF four acres in Columbia,
upon which the Mansion Houee Of the late
,as; >. dnigpard, sr;, stood. surrounded by a
10y 0ervais street; East by Bull street; South
3by Senate street, and West on Marion street.
This Square will probably be divided into hall
Iacre lots.
Tho entire property is sold free from all
jiisputable titles.
TERMS OF SALE--One-third cash, remainder
aments. with interest from date of sale pay
Fable annually, and secured by bond and mort.
jyage; purchaser to insure and ASSIGN the
Jpolicy tothe und dersigned. Purchaser to pay
D. B. DEsAUssURE,
oct Special Referee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13
-

? ts,; .ses,ss-t i.ses,ss-t ID
Death OF Gsnerai Robert N. Leo. 4 s
tcHifoap, OstbbeF y. Tie Dispatd!
has just received the following telegram
from 5saunton: a messenger arrived here
last night from Lexington, bringing the
information that Gen. Lee, is rnucl,
T0rset and his physicians report his dis.
ease as having assumed a more serious
form, and his friends are alarmed at hie
condition.
onExtNdToN, VA, October 12-7A. M.
piu Milboro, Va, 12 M.-Symptons OF
sn unfayorable character have manifest.
ed themselves in the disease of General
Leo, within the past two days. His con.
didon is not very encourageing-indeed,
1t begins to excite the grave apprehen-
sion OF his friends and physician. The
members of his family at distance have
been, summoned to his bed.
,'10A. N. General Robert e. Lee-the
Christian gentleman, and hero of hun.
dred battles-breathed his last, at thirty
minutes past 8 O'Clock, this morning. OF
congestion of the brain. His age was
sixty-three years eight months and
tWspty-three days.
RICHMOND, VA, October 12.-Places
Of business are closed, bells are tollipg,
and the whole community is thrown into
the deepest grief.in consequence of the
death of Gen. Lee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13
ShariFs Sale.

RY virtue Of sundry writs Of .t7eri facias. to
- me directed, will cell, on the FIRST
MONDAY and TUESDAY in November next.
n front Of the Court House. in Columbia,
within the legal hours, So =
All that lot Of LAND, on the Northeast
|corner OF the intersection Of Richardson and
Plain streets. in the city OF Columbia-bound-
led on the North by an alley-way, separating
ht from n lot Of n. p. DeGraaf, measuring
thereon two hundred and nine feet ten inches;
ION tho East by an alIey-way, separating It
from lot Of estate Of DR.. Samuel Fair, mea-
lsuring thereon one hundred and twenty three
Feet eix inches, more or less; on the South BY
}PlaIn street, measuring thereon two hupdred
and II nine feet ten inches; and on the West by
Richardson street, measuring thereon one
hundred and twenty-three feet six inches,
more or less.
/. Three Jacks, one Jennet, one Mare and ono
Hundred and fifty head Of Cattle, more or less.
Levied on as the property Of Thomas Davis.
let the respective suits Of Simeon Rawl and
flames Campbell, survivor Of Campbell &
Milling, ps. Thomas Dayis.
The Cattle will be- sold on TUESDAY. the
LIST OF November, at the plantation Of the de-
1fendant, about twelve miles below Columbia.
ferns nn, ,S CASH ..i P. +. FRAZEE, 3. r. O..
Oct III NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13

Gloves nre 'going up" in prices in
consequence of the war The largest
manufacturer for this country is Alex
landre, who supplies one house in New
York city with about 10000 dozen pairs
]of kid gloves per annum. AS his princi.
lpal factory for cutting is in Paris, his
shipments have stopped, and his house
states that their resumption will depend
upon the contingencies Of the war.
]Gloves have accomplished much for Mr..
Muller, who stamps his given name OF
"Alexandre" upon the gloves. He
owns hotel in Paris for q winter resi-.
5dence, and possesses La Grange with its
sixty bedrooms and 1,50O acres of land,
distinguished in former years as the
home of Lafayette. His hospitality
corresponds with these important dwell
Zings. He manufactures his own cham
]pa2ne, claret and brandy, each of fine
duality.
A citizen who deserves we'll of his
1country, had large family, in which
additions were constantly making. One
3day, one of his little boys was thus in,
]terrogated: "John, how many brothera
and sisters have you got?" II dom,
know" answered the boy; II hain't
been home since morning!"
Cornelius Wendell, Esq, formerly
3Congressional Printer, died. few days
4 ago. =
DR.. John A. Wragg, formerly resi-
jdent OF Charleston, died in Savannah or
the 10Th. Il
]. A wealthy widow advertising for an
3agent was overwhelmed with applica
lions. The printer made it a gent. Z;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13

Notice.
|THNHE members of the South Carolina Clul
Il are requested to meet at Columbia, 1Otl
November, 1870. Applications for member
ship must be sent to WADE MANNING
Treasurer, at Columbia, 8. Q.
r. E. ELLISON, Jn.,
oct Secretary s. c. Club.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13
Sheriff Sales,

R1 virtue OF sundry tax executions, to me
i ~ D. directed, | will sell, on the FIRST MON
|DAY IN NOVEMBER next, in front Of the
hours. the following property. viz:
The HOUSE and tOT, on the Northwest
lcorner Of Assembly and Senate streets, in the
Anna Lott at,the suit Of the city OF Columbia
los. Anna Lott, for taxes. ,<
ALSO,
The HOUSE and LoT, on the Southeast
the city Of Columbia levied on as the pro-
lperty OF p. N. Lynch, at the suit of the city of
columbia ps P. N. Lynch. for taxes.
HORSE and BUGdY; also, the House and
Lot on Assembly street, between Plain and
Taylor streets, in the city Of Columbia, levied
IN as the property Of John Lynch, at the suit
jof the city OF Columbia ps. John Lynch, for
taxes.
The HOUSE and LOT on the corner Of
richardson and Lumber streets, in the city
L.yles,, at the suit of the city Of Columbia us.
Nv. Lylcs, for taxes.
Tho HOUSE and ALsc Lor. corner 1,anro, .nd
Marion streets, in the city CT Columbia, !oy;ed
4 III as the property OF Mrs. Wylie, at tho suit
3of the city Of Columbia Us. Mrs. Wylie, for
taxes.
LOT. on the corner Of Washington and Ma
3rion streets. in the city Of Columbia, levied on
1as Tie property OF NJ. A. Shelton, at the suit
3of tho city of Columbia ps. nj. A. Shelton. for
takes.
4 That tract Of LAND, containing Four acres,
3more or less, situated on Gervais street, be.
ayond the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
! 3itailroad, in the city of Columbia. as the pro-
1pcrty OF II. G.. Lamar, Trustee. at the suit Of
1.-The city OF Columbia us. r, G.. Lamar for
takes.
Tho HOUSE and LOT, on Lincoln street.
between Gervais and Lady streets, in the city
jof Columbia, levied on as the property Of
Emma Jackson, at the suit Of the city OF Co.
1lumbia Us. Emma Jackson, for taxes.
ALSO,
The HOUSE and LOT, on the corner of Ian.
jrcl and Wayne streets, in the city Of Columbia.
3levicd on as the property Of James Dunning.
lat tho suit OF tho city OF Columbia rs. James
jOunniDg, for taxes.
The HOUSE and LOT, OH Pickens street.
between Tay!o- and P!.;:: streets, levied oii as
3the property Of Patrick II. Flanagan, at the
isnit of the city Of Columbia ps. Patrick II.
JFlanigan, for taxes.
4 The HOUSE and LOT on Gates street, be-
tween Senate and Pendloten streets, levied on
3as the property Of tho Estate of Josse Rabb,
lat tho suit OF the oity OF Columbia Us. tho Es-
ate Of jesse Rabb, for taxes. Terms cash.
Sep. 29 NTH T. F. FRAZEE. 8. R. G.
Stocks and Bonds, Gold and Silver.
JpANK BILLS AND COUPONS, JURY DER.
3D TlFICATES, COUNTY CLAIMS, &o, Co.
jUought and sold by ID. GAMBRILL,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13
N O t. l. @ q
TO THE
OF RICHLAMD COUNTY

4 TN accordance with the Proclamation OF his
E3ceIlenGy Robert h.. Scott, Governor OF
s9ohI.u Garolins, an electio2 will be held in
BER NINETEENTH, t19,) 1870. for the eIcc.
3tion of National, State and County Ropresen.
3tativcs and officers, to, witt
Governor.
Il Lieutenant Governor.
ono Congr essman to represent the Third
congressional District III the United Statos
dCOhGress
Four Members Of House of Representatives.
4 One judge OF Probate
4 One School Commissioner.
4 Three County Commissioners.
j One Coroner.
i Tho polls will be opened at O'Clock a. m.
land closed at 6 o'clock p. M, at the following
.lplaces and nder the following Managers, viz:
The city OF Columbia is hereby divided into
3slx 10y Election Precincts.
lst. Citizens residing in Ward Ono-West of
Richardson street-wil vote at Chas Minort's .
House, corner Richardson and Pendleton
4 Managers-Chas. SchuItze.
Jacob Thompsen
j. s. Kennedy.
"a. Citizens residing in Ward One-East of
iRichardson street-wil vote at E. Halloran's.
t|corner Sumter and Pendleton streets.
Managers-James Graham,
Sancho p. Davis,
d Augustus Cooper.
Il 81. Ward TWo-pOll at Court House
Managers--L. T. Levin,
A John Dennison,
a Treaevant Sill.
p,, ath. =. W., Ward Ihree-Rol at Holmes Shop, Oh
4 Managers-B. D. Montgomery,
A w.. J. Thomas,
A. Feiningor.
4 9Th. Citizens residing in Ward Four-West
dof Richardson street-will vote at Caesar
lLowndcs' Shop, on Lumber, ,,botwcen Lincoln
land Gadsden streets.
Il Managers-W. D. Harris,
y l.. n. Trevctt,
Il Page Ellington.
Il 9Th. Citizens residing in Ward Four-Easi
slof Richardson street-wil vote at Ellineton's
dStoro, corner Sumter and Richland streets.
Managers-J. F. Ensor,
a Joseph H. Smith,
n William Bell
dADSDES
II Managers-Samuel f. Bunch
Il John p. Adams,
II Louis l.. Brown.
II FLOWERS HOUSE.
a Managers-Ellison NJ. Weston,
81 $. P. Gaigo,
Il G. j. Carroll
A HOPKINS.
II Managcrs-J. II. Tucker,
81 Paul Simms,
a Peter Silver.
"A GARNER'S.
q Mhnagcrs-William Hayne,
81 john A. Rose,
4 John Harris.
a DAVIS.
i Managers George w. Allen,
a Benjamin Sightlcr,
T. L. Roberts.
II KILLIAN's.
q Managers Killan,
Il John Il. Wilson,
a James Bampfeld.
ID CAMP GROUND.
q Managers-R. j. Palmer,
II l.. Corvisant,
n Horny Smith.
II Any previous notification Of appointment al
s1Managcrs is hereby revoked
n Tho Chairman Of tho respective Boards, n.
here announced will meet Commissioners
3sJSeagle's Ha on Monday evening, 1880 o'clock
receive ballot boxes, poll lists, written ant
83Yerbal instr tructions
81 WILLIAM ). ETTER,
n A. w. CURTIS,
II ADDISON RICHARDSON,
FsdCommissioners Election for Richland County
n Oct 13 a
8 Just Received,
ri ANlNE assortment of Colts Army and Navy
q II Smith IL Wesson's, and Aliens Army ant
Navy PISTOLS. Also, o full assortment o
|3CARTRIDGES, Shot and Caps, at
81 WILLIAM GLAZE'S,
One door North of Scott, Williams & Co.
+ Banking House. Oct 98
Cutting Cheese.
I'll Unity boxes GOSHEN and NEW YORf
EI STATE CHEESE, for sale low by
Fl Oct EDWARD HOPE.
Potatoes! Potatoes!
E&OS DBLs. IRISH POTATOES, just arrived
E Q oct II II hA"Di 'oAoAnoN''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13

Shad! Shad!
IL BBLs. MESS sHAD, Just received m,
1c for sale by HARDY SOLOMON.
Oct4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-13

New Mackerel
- seszezr, JUST to hand. No. 1, 2, andI
f@S@:S MACKEREL, catch of 1901
For sale by GEORGE SYMhiERS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18

Federal route and the Southern Confeder-
a,y an established fact at this hour. Blair
Candy, Crittenden, Alexander and Nelson
were born in Kentucky. Northern writers
| tell us that the last named saved Grant
| from annihilation al S~iloh. Thomas,
Newton and Cooke are Virginians. Ord
and Sykes are Marylanders. The most
successful of all the naval heroes was
David G. Farragut, of Tennessee. This is
the expressed sentiment of the Northern
Government itself. Dupont. OF slavehold'
ing Delaware, and Goldsborough, OF Ma
ryland, made the first Judgments on the
Atlantic coast.
ssThere is not an intelligent man In
either section of this country, who does
not know that if it had been a contest
between the men of the South and the
men of the North, the latter would have
heen DESTROYED"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
From NVashIEStUss.
WAsuIEGTOS, March =.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The proceedings of the House to-day .re.g H.
interesting. The attendance Of u-culJ.r r. wis
very meagre.
The Democrats Of the GeHctg ar- in aecofa
with neither the Bullock Dcr Bryant yattF aLa
their action on BinGhams ameulmCAt !, aail.-
what doubtful unless the Georgia Democratic
who they say have kept aloof, trLe .sou.y ACTON.
This fate of the amendment i8 douJtsui uulcga
the Democratic Benators vote Tor the Iii as il
came from the House. l. viii he rcmaa-beIcI
that the Democrats Of the House voted ..r Ills
amendment, but they on vic. ...t.isL tlln
Georgia bill as amended, and th8 Lc4ocrats u
the Senate seem inclined to vote TIC same wGy
unless supported by some positive demonstla-
ton FROM the Georgia Democrats.
Dispatches from Admiral Poor mention his ar
rival, in tho flag ship Severn" at Port au
Prince on the OH of February. IEo had en- inter
view with the Provisional President and Cabinet
of Hayti, and explained that the ending prczent
negotiations between the UDj.o! States end DO
mingo was this "Tho Government wcula PRO
tect the DominicAns against any 1ostiic power
The Haytien authorities hoped t!.as ,-e fsia.dI-
relations existing between the Unite. htatss and
Hayti would not be interrupted, and White ava.
of their weakness they knew their nights. and
would protect them tc .he be3, OF tlci. ability,
and that they must be allowed to DO the judge
of their own policy.
Admiral Poor heard (uno1iciaGyj thGf tha Au-
thorites were dtsploased with what tlaE con
sidered the menacing attitude az No UHi.ea
States.
The rumors that Il collision hal occurred be.
tween United States and Eayiio1 VIZ ves=ols
were unfounded.
The United States steamer Dictator is also at
Port au Prince.
The revenue receipts today amounted TO
1858, 800.
The Secretary of the Treasury has allowed 10
be protested como of the unredccme3 Texas in
demnity bonds, holding that, according to Tie
principle decided in the cose Of Texas e. White
q Chiles, they arc not negotiable aud viii Lc
paid only to Texas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18

IF you please, Mr.. Briggs, / will look
at the house. / am a widow now, and
very poor, and think of keeping board.
ing house to earn my daily bread, hope
the rent is not very high"
| SWELL talk about the rent after wards, -
said Nahum, fe-cely swallowing down q
big lump in his throat that threatened to
choke him.
"Come here, little girl, and kiss me
used to know your mama when she WASH t
much bigger thar you are"
Barbara, with her blue eyes still droop-
ing, went all over the house, without find
ing a word of fault, and Nahum Briggs
walked at her side, wondering If it was
really fifteen years since the juno sunshine
lay so brightly on the clover field.
81 think that the house is beautiful, I"
said meek Barbara. 'Will you rent it to
''WelI, yes" said Nahum thoughtfully
'I'll let you have my house. if you want
it, Barbara"
"With the privilege of keeping few
boarders %
"No, ma'amr'
Barbara stopped and looked wistfully at
him.
'But don't think you understand how
very poor [ am Mr.. Briggs
Eyes do"
"And that I cannot afford to take the
house. without the privilege of boarders. -
81 tell you what Barbara" said Mr.
Briggs dictatorially, "I'n give you the
privilege of keeping just one boarder, and
him you have to keep all your life long,
if you once take him.
81 don't think I quite understand you,
Nahum Briggs" said Barbara, but she
blushed very becomingly, and we are rath-
er inclined to think that she told a naugh-
ty little fb.
What do you say to me for boarder,
Barbara" said the old bachelor, taking
both the widows hands in his. Barbara.
we were young fools once, but that is no
reason why we should be old fools now. I
like you just as well as ever did, and I'll
do my best to be good husband to you,
and good farther to your little girl, if
you'll be my wife"
Barbara blushed again, and hesitated,
but Nahum was not to be eluded thus.
''Shall take down the sign To Let
Barbara %
eyes," she murmured, almost under her
breath.
So Nahum went deliberately out, and
coolly tore down the bill, to the great as
tonishment and disappointment of party
of rabid house hunters, who were Just as
cendiDg the steps.
"And when shall We be married, Barba-
"a ?" he next demanded.
In the summer, perhaps" said Mrs.
Barbara shyly.
ITO morrow" said Nahum decisively,
and Ito borrow it was.
Upon my word, Barbara, said Nahum,
on the first day of May. as he watched his
wlfe's blooming face behind the coffee urn,
''you can't think how much jollier it is
with you for housekeeper than that bag,
Mrs. Farley.
Barbara only laughed, and said she was
q dear, good old stupid"
So the probabilities are that neither MIR.
Nahum Briggs nor his brown stone house
will be in market again Or "To- Let-In-
naire Within"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
The Raleigh Standard.

The Standard comes to us with the val
edictories Of Colonel 81. L. Pike as Editor,
and General LittIefeld as Proprietor
Joseph W. Holden succeeds the former,
and W. A. Smith & Co. the latter. The
name of Littlefield has become as infamous
to the people of North Carolina as that OF
the former proprietors N. Paige & Co.,
and bis removal became a matter of neces-
sity with the party.
We think Major Smith will make nothing
by associating his name with the Standard.
He ought to have his hands full in taking
care of the North Carolina Railroad. He
has made more reputation in that capacity
than in writing for the papers
Mr.. Holden makes a graceful bow;
promising to be Liberal in all things
radical in nothing" We shall see.