davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-12
DIRECTORY FOR ADVER Users.


ADJUSTMENTS NINTH PAex-P Fourth. nfth and sixth col
1EB PAGE
soAD E AsS S1 M
@ ssTs4a sss
svslstss tis SsF&s rAer-7Ara COL
g sssl asTAT
CLERKS AND sALEsNEN-ELrvEsru PAsr-s.cona
sED
coAsTWisE STEAMSHIPS s-rwzLrrn PAar-FnA and
copARTSSasHrs- IfS fasHHi pAox-rhird column.
COUNTRY BoARD-sKooSD PAeE-Fourth and nfA
BkS s1 9th and sixth
LET F9o .a :sD ss ss
EUROPEAN srEAxsHIps-TwxLrTH PAor-Flnh col.
EExrHSsSEs Ssss EIsmnI PAGE sixth sSlams .as
saih eoamn. soumn
f0R sALE-rwELrru PAGH-Fourth column
HsEp wASTrbSzEHs fSsIs.cond and
hELr Nv MED SSTEEDS@-FExALEs-ELrvxsru PAar-seoond
HORSES, CARRIAGES Ao.-Eiourn PAGr-rour!h, Snh
HHSEss g.
tSsrkUcTfoN- -EIsvEsrn PAas-Thrd and fourth col.
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-TwELFrn PAax-
IEcT!TiREt sEHsoS-Ersuru PAGE, Sixth column.
LOAN OFFICES--TwkLfTn PAGE-Third column.
LOST AND FOUND-SEcoSp PAGE Sixth column.
ACH!NERy.TwELFTH .PAGrFourth column.
MARBLE MANTt Ls-EIcnTn. PACK Sixth column
1ATRtMONlAL-FIR PA1F-Sixh column.
ziiIShaY AND i;s s0F% pAersoo
xIscELI.XNEoiis ApvERrIsEMESrs-rrsru PAor-
Fifth and sixth columns.
MUSICAL-NINTH PAoH-rhrd column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGr-Frst column.
HlAN0EoR uo EoRTKs-TwELvTu PAGE Third column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-TwrLFTH PAGx-First, second and third col
REAL ESTATE TO ExcHANGE-TwxLrrm PAox-rhird
REAL ESTATE wANrEp-rwxLrrH pAor-raird col.
kELIGIUIs NoTICEs-FInsr PAGR-Sscoud column.
REwARDs-SFooNp PAeE--Sixth column.
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET-NINTH PAoE-
Second AMI third columns.
SALES AT AUCTIoN-ELgvrNTH PAGE-Fifth and sixth
SIrUATIONs wANpED-FuMALEs-ELryxN PACE
SlTUAT!ONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sec.
SPECIAL NoTiCEs-FrEsr PAoE-Firs. and second col
sPoRTiNG-Doos BIRDS. &o-Elenru PAer-Fourth
STAIIIONS-EIGHrH PAGR-Fourth column.
6UNMER REsORTs--sEooND PAaE-Ffh and sixth
THE TRxpEs-ELrvysru pAor-,sIu column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPoSEs-NisrH PAGE
TRAvEILERs' Ia"t GUIDE TWELFTH pAozrour.h column.
WAITED To PURcHAsE-sxcpSp PAaE Sixth column.
WATCHES, JEwELRY, do.-TwRLFrH PAGE-Sixsh col.
WINES LIQUORS ac.-rwELrrH PAox-six.h column.
umn.
The New York herald., 1870-06-12


DRY GOODS.
A LrNAN BROS. CO., SIXTH AVENUE.
viii open Tomorrow Morning.
200 pieces Gros Grain Black snk at SI 5s
300 pieces oros Grain Black SIX at 81 7s
100 pieces Silk, better ana WIDER at o. S.
tThsss Silks bought at the late panls
salss and warranted rs per cent loss than valusD
ALTMAN, BROS. co. sir,b avenue.
Have jus, received, and viii oGer to. morrow.
10 cases Bun Linen, ~ at asc.
10 cases now colors In Linen al $50.
200 pieces Figured Silk Grenadns. ouly Csc.
1000 pieces new Spring and summer Dress Goods,
All put down TO 2ic., worth 3Sc to eOc.
Napkins. Towels and Table Linen a, half prcsa
ALTMAN BROS 4 CO.. sixth avenue.
Ladies' made up W skiug Suits,
Evening Drcsses and Street Suits
At less than the price OF making
Corsets at great bargains bargainstI
Thompson's glove nt,ins Corscts a. 81.
Lace sacquesl Lace sacqueslt
Full line OF Lace sacquss. all makes and kinds.
Which offer at less than wholesale prices.
ALTMAN BROS. a CO..
o2t aeaai
The New York herald., 1870-06-12
A T MRS. dAYNOR's,
Elegan. and uncommon styles

summer Dresses In
Swiss Organdes, French NainsouI white and colorsd
Lawns. Linen and rique Suits aud Hats 10 match At most
reasonable prices. Orders particularly attended to-
French Hacloh skrg and Tournours latest Paris novel
ues, Just recsived.
75t BroAdway, Ninth street. and sas Broadway.
of Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-12

ATMME. yIGoUROUY's, 1922 FOURTH AVENUE NEAR
n Twelfth street.-Stnmping, imported Embrodsres and
Lingerie new style Of French Baby Ha. Ladies' and Bsbs:
kerchiefs Table and BED Clothes embroidered to order
A POSITIVE REDUCTION IN TnR ENTIRE STOCK
N OF Millinery aud Straw Goods; Straw Hats, trimmed
and unrimmed selling at cont REDUCTION from former
prices for this week, at SIMMONS, l,le1 Broadway.
AT MADAM COLLINS, ELEvE DE NINE FLORINE
N LEFEVRE'S Dressnaktng Establishment, 26 West
Eleventh street, ladies roy getting perfectly httng
Dresses made and trimmed 10 latest Parisan STYLE Ladies'
visiting tho city solicited to call
The New York herald., 1870-06-12

ny PRETTY YOUNG LADY OF REFTNRMENrs
"A wishing correspond with unexceptionA3ie youek
gentleman, With view 10 marmony please address Q.
box 212 Herald OfDcs.
The New York herald., 1870-06-12

A 7. STEWART i co.
n. will Offer Monday June l3
frams English Brussels at 81 rs per yard
Superior quality English Tapestry Brussels 81 u Per
yard.
y. Crosslcys extra do, 81 50 per yard.
Also goystlea in
Administers. Noquettes, Royal Witons,
vevcts, Body Brussels, Rugs, Mats,
English and Domestic Olc ths
Cocoa and Canton Mattincs, &c.
Broadway, Fourth avenue, Ninth aud Tenth streets
The New York herald., 1870-05-28
A SINGULAR CASE.

Tho People OF Whitcsfonc Excited-A ILttIe
Girl the victim-Was IL nm Attempt at
Murder
The people OF Whitestone, L. l., are just. now In
dignantly excited over an occurrence OF rather
singular nature which took place on Thursday even
ing. kappears from the various statements con-
nected with the obscure anair that gentleman
named Ballard. doing business as druggist, has
had female in his employ for some time with whom
he has had considerable dificuty, and 1t is said
that she was often violently abused: On the
above night an alteration occurred petween
them, and large crowd was attracIed 10
the premises, the majority being women and cnll.
dren. Mr.. Ballard was once seen TO approach the
fence which mad the eect OF causing the crowd 70
retreat and soon after sharp report was heard,
and little girl named Weaver cried out pteously
that Bne had been shot, On examination II was
found that her forehead BADLY bruised, and that
hole had been made through her tongue by some
mysterious means. Ballard was arrested and dis
charged on his own recognizance to appear FOR ex-
animation on Tuesday next Much excitement pre-
vails and private individuals have expressed de-
termination to prosecute Ballard without mercy.
Somo have talked OF lynch.ng him If the girls In
tufieS plove fatal.
The New York herald., 1870-05-28
ANOTHER EARLE ACCIDENT.
A Man Gets Into Fight and "walks on ON
His Ear"

A Man Gets Into n Fight and "Walks on ON
His Ear"
The roughs Of New York have peculiar ways their
wonders TO perform, and never make any bones
about who gets 'chawed up' in any frolic In which
they t to engage for the sake Of the fun OF the
thing. People who are familiar with the feats Of
1sty strength which this delectable portion OF our
disorderly community exhibit every once in while
when their pockets are flush and their dander above
par thanks to bad whskey and brutal instincts,
Russell, who thinks he lives at No. el7 seventh
avenue got into pleasant little squabble time
skeddy, the '' SIacksnith." Haggerty is an I'M I'M
portaticn from Philadelphia, and enjoys q
and which Sa pubic s PsSs PscSrds know sooa %
character nothing whasever. Reddy had some bad
lager alb ard when he disagreed with Mr.. Hag-
gerty and gos badly mauled, and ever since that
time aggerty has been struttng about to see whose
coat tail he could tread upon. Last Thursday night
he and gang Of his went up town and got fun OF
places. An individual named Edwin r.. Chandler,
OF 4o1 West Thrty-seventh street, was Of the gentle
manly party Everything went smoothly with the
gentlemen until they reached the Of Twenty
seventh street and Sixth avenue, when the topic OF
conversaf on turned on the Fenian raid. A full pc
rlcd was put TO II by row between Chandler ana
Haggerty. The latter won the first knockdown.
cer so1y troys to get to his feet but M
himself upon his victim, aud, amid the
cheers of his gang, actually bit OF one OF
cooy g,t up and spat the thing into the gutter. The
police then came upon the scene and arrested the
TWO bulics, who were taken to the station house
and locked up. They were arraigned before Justice
Cox yesterday, but neither had any charge to make
against the other, SO they were discharged. While
IN the court room Chandler drew forth his ear from
his pocket and handed It around TO be looked at by
the other prisoners. He seemed to be quite proud
OF being able to throw the ear about without send
ing his head after It, and declared that he intenued
to have 1t well preserved, and then have a diamond
set In IT, which he would wear as breastpn.
u would have been q good thing for the city II
potn Haggerty and Chandler had made meal Of
each others ears and then swallowed each others
heads by way OF relish.
The New York herald., 1870-05-28

A GENTLEMAN, RESIDENT IN THE CITY, DE.
"A sres the acquaintance oc 4 young lady or young
WIDOW With view " msSiaooy. Address NJ, box 4sD
The New York herald., 1870-05-28

AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW yORK-ADDREsS
IN sEANING a SON. for furnished Cottages TO lot, FOL
the season or year; rents from Ss0e 70 $4,000.
The New York herald., 1870-05-28

uooLEys OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN.
IL The Champion Velocpedist, q. A. BOOTH.
Champion Comedian John Muligan; Champion Flutist,
7. Deverl. Panorama PROGRESS OF AMERICA.
Billy Rice, Archy Hughes j. Gaynor and Hooeys Mnsrels.
GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY, 81 O'CLOCK.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25
PROCLAMATION

By HIS ErceRency ROBERT X. SCOTT,
Goue,nor 9f South Carolina.
INFORMATION having been received at this
Il Department.. of tho illegal assemblago, at
various points in the Counties OF Newbcrrv
and Laurens, of large bodies Of armed men,
whose conduct and proceedings have beon
characterized by lawlcssncss and violence, in
volving outragcs by deadly weapons, inflicted
upon peaceful and unoffending citizens; that
highways and railroads have been placed
under guard, and quiet and respectable resi-
dents warned to desert their homes under
threats OF violence, thus exciting their appre-
tensions and disturbing the public peace;
And whereas, it is apparent that a large
number OF these persons arc regularly armed,
equipped and organized, moving under tho
command of military leaders. contrary to the
laws of this State, which expressly prohibit,
under penalty Of Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary, all such illegal military assemble ges.
Now, therefore, /, ROBERT X. SCOTT, Co.
vernon of tho State aforesaid, do hereby issue
this, my proclamation, commanding and en-
joining upon the citizens of this common.
wealth o strict Observance Of the public peace,
the supremacy OF tho law and the maintenance
OF Individual rights, iiscountenancing and
denounoing all violence and outrage, and as
slsting magistrates and peace officers in ar
resting the perpetrators thereof; and all per-
sons who havo banded together in illegal
asseinblagcs in the Counties Of Newberry and
Laurena, aforesaid, are commanded peaceably
to disperse and retire to their respective
homes
The attention of all persons associated in
military organizations, or contemplating such
organizations, i'll any portion of tho State, is
directed to tho provision Of Section II of an
Act to organize and govern the militia of tho
State of South Carolina, approved March IT,,
1863, by which it il directed that there shall
DO no military organizations or formations for
the purpose OF arming, drilling, exercising tho
manual OF arms or military man9uvres, not
authorized under this Act, and by tho Com
mandor-in Chief, and my neglect or violation
of this Section shsli, upon conviction, DO pu-
nlshed with imprisonment at hard labor in tho
State Penitcntiary for Il term not less than one
year, nor more than three years, ut the dis
cretIon of Il competent court.
In testimony whereof. Ihavc hcreunto set nv
7hand and caused the Great Seal of tho ST ate
TO be affixed, at Columbia this oath day of
SSeptember, in tho year of our Lord ono
thousand eight hnndrcd and seventy, and
in the ninety.iifth year of the Independence
OF tho United States Of America
ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
L. l.. CARDozo, Secretary of State.
as- Charleston Republican, Abbcvillc Ban
me,', Anderson LteNi9encer, Chester Reporter,
Edsefield iduerfiser, Greenville Enterprise,
Spartanburg Republican, Laurensville Herald,
Lancaster Ledger, Newberry Herald. Kcowee
Courier, Unionvillc Times, Fairfield Herald,
1orkville Enquirer, will publish once.
Sent 25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25

. A BEAUTIFUL THouaHr.-It may be truth
fully said that the greatest OF all blessings is
health, for without It the joys vouohssfed are
70. LIES enjoymens and purauits. to the
young and old, to the rich end poor. Are, you
In search Of wesatha Hdalth de necessary.
OF what avail would ehese be without health2
The beauties Of spring, the song Of birds, the
deep, blue sky, the rolling ocean, all have
poetic fascination which charms only the
what are these but mockeries. The body dis
eased, the mind sickly Ger with the saddest
Of thoughts. Ohl that I may 1.-Two to appre.
ciato tho blessings of health. Thisrich boon
is within the reach of all. The remedy at hand
in HEINITsu's QUEENS DELIGHT, tho health pa
nacea. Now il the timo to try it. Az
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25
Appointment of Delegates.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE
3. G. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL, Soc

>. q. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL Soc,
CoKEsBURY, September 24, 1870.
compliance with tho request of tho
i Committee from tho Cotton States Mo-
chanics' and Agricultural Fair Association.
and from tho Board of Trade of Augusta, Ca,
tho following members arc appointed to re-
present the South Carolina State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society at the Agricultural
Congress, which meets in Augusta, Ga, on
tho 26th of October, 1870:
James Chestnut, Camden; J. j. Palmer and
a. 7: Leo, Columbia; J. N. Herndon, Union;
Il. 8. Porchcr, Pcndlcton; Il. f. Whitncr'
Anderson; L; S. Kcitt, Ncwbcrry; J. S. Rich-
ardson, Sumter; w. &. Hinson, Charleston;
W. II. Duncan, Barnwell; Ii. w. Harrington,
Marlboro; A. ID. Frederick, Orangcburg, and
j. j. Lucas, Society Hill.
Certificates of appointment have been sent
to each o. the delegates. by order OF
JOHNSON HAGOOD, President.
D. WYATT AIKEN, Secretary. Sept IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25

On Wednesday, negro boy about
twelve years old, in Macon, while riding
on what children call o t'see-saw horse y
fell off fIand' broke his neck.
RADtoAhEcoNoMYt--In Piokens Coun-
tythe oest.of collecting the taxes swal.
lows up nearly the whole amount col
Col. +. NJ. Garnette, the man who out
the first bush and set the first compass
where Atlanta now stands, waa in that
city on Thursday.
Nearly every store in the town of
Rockville, Ind, was destroyed by an in
oendiary fire on Saturday night. Loss,
Sl3O, 600; insurance S6O, 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25

A misunderstanding having occurred
in Charleston relative to the payment Of
n Government tax OF 21a per cent. on
railroad coupons maturing in the last
five months of this year, the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has ruled
"'that no tax is to be withheld from in
terest or coupons which fall duo during
the last five months of the present
calendar year, but that they are to be
returned, like interest from other
souEees, in the next annual income re-
tarns of the parties receiving them.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25

: A HEAVY BUSINESS FAmURE.-The
New York correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia, Ledger says; "The most tmpor-
tant event in business circles to-day, ID
the SUSPENSION of the well-kn6wn New
York and Boston dry goods firm of Fran
cis Skinner e 90. Their liabilitiea' are
varionsly stated from $4,000, 600 to
81. 0O0,000.; Very little of their paper is
held here, and their losses, it is believed,
will fall chiefly upon New England mill
owners"
VALUABLE STATISTICAL INFORMATION. -
From b report made by Mr.. Edward
Young Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics
at Washington, we learn that the total
collections Of internal revenue in the
fiscal year OF 1869 were $159, 124, ,126;
and in 1870, 1854 ,303,127 He also re-
ports the number of immigrants to the
State for the fiscal year of 1870 to be
387, ,O97, of whom there wero 151, SAG
females, and 235, 551 males.
WYOMING TERRrToRY-How THE Wo-
MEN VoTE.-A despatch, dated Rnntins,
September 10, says: Our Territorial
election, one week ago to-day, passed off
very quietly. There was no sneers, no
profanity, no fighting. The women
went to the polls ns quietly rs if they
were going to church. They seemed to
be conscientious rs to what candidates
were worthy of their suffrage. many re-
fusing to vote for men on account of
intemperance.
A SIGN1FICANT OPPOSITION MOVEMENT.
That of the newspaper press Of Paris
against the restoration of the Bona
parties. The New York Herald thinks
there must be Q party behind the scenes
looking to pence who are in favor Of this
restoration, at least to the extent of the
late imperial regency, or there would
hardly be such a general outcry from the
Paris newspapers, against the scheme.
An attempt cwas recently mado to burn
the new Episcopal Church at Somer-
Ville, Mass, Two barrels of shavings
were placed in the vestry-room for that
purpose, but the scheme was discovered
before serious harm could be done. It
is supposed that some of Sherman's
bummers "were keeping their hands in. I"
Chalons is the great seat Of the cham
pagne wine trade. There is ono mer-
chant there who holds 100000 bottles
as his ordinary stock. His cellars, ex-
cavated in the chalk rock, arc six miles
long, and are traversed with tramways,
through which loaded wagons are driven.
After the Nilsson concert Mt New York,
on Monday evening last, number of
young men unhitched the horses from
Miss Nilsson's carriage, and, putting
themselves in the place of the animals,
dragged the young lady to her hotel;
but during the trausit she was robbed of
n $4,000 diamond.
A drunken man at the Omaha Hotel
was choked to death, last week, at the
dinnor-table, while attempting to swal-
low piece of beef. His wife almost
died of shame and sorrow.
The latest news from China is unfa-
vorable to peace. The Governor of
Nankin has been assassinated, on nc
count of his sympathy for foreigners.
George Sand fayors the new Republic,
but it won't do to build Republics on
Sand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25

''It's nifty curis," said Mrs. Darlington to
Ike, while roading about the impending war
in Europe, that the Hollerhorn creates such
an au9 in YuTtqhp c when it's son
old lady, having delivered herself of the
above, took dose Of LIPpMAN's CHEAT GER
MAN BITrERs to cheer her depressed ppirits,
and resumed her knitting.
Lippman's Btters are for sale by all drug
gista and dealers. Depot in Columbia. S. G.,
at GEIeER & MCGREaoR's, Druggists. SIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25
To Architects and Contractors.

TO Architects and Contractors.
ESTlMATES will be received. up to the
III goth October. for tho BUILDING OF A
MASONIC TEMPLE, i'll rear OF the present
Hall, on Wentworth street, according to the
plans and specifications in The Office OF the
Grand Secretary.
The Committee reserves tho right to accept
any estimate, although not the lowest.
Tho contractor will be required to give
bond, with approved securities, for the faith
full performance of tho contract.
Additional plans and specifications, with
estimates, for tho ERECTION OF BUILD
ING. in rear OF tho present Hall, on Went
worth street, will be received by the Commit
tee up to tho Goth October. AS soon there
after as practicable, the Committee will decide
upon the plan and allot the contract.
all plans and estimates must bo delivered
to the Grand Secretary.
Any further information needed can be had
on application to the Committee.
JAMES CONNER,
Grand Master and Chairman OF Building
Committee, Charleston. 3. G. Sept % to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25
Newspaper in Lexington.

II WILL commence ut an early day the pub
i lcation, at Lexington Court House, Of
and will soon visit the city of Columbia, for
tho purpose Of canvassipg for advertisements
and subscriptions. It's principles will bo anti
Radical. GODFREY NJ. HARTMAN.
Sept FL PROPRIETOR
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25

THE attention of the reader il respectfully
invited to tho advertisement OF Bradticld IL
Co., in another column. They arc undoubt-
cdly selling the best remedies out for the
diseases they arc recommended for. BRAD
FIELDS FEMALE REGuLAToR and Dr.. rHUrUlTr's
CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE. has certainly
cured moro afflicted persons than any two
medicines of their age. Try them and be
well, as these gentlemen guarantee satisiac
ton or monov refunded. Al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25

John E. Bacon, Esq, conservative
candidate for Congress, publishes the
following letter, under date of Granite
vile. September %:
The Sumter Ners, some weeks ago.
alluding to Gen. Butler and myself, said,
in substance, that Judge Bacon, nomi-
nee for Congress of the Union Reform
party, announced, in speech at Edge
field Court House, TIA! lie acas as radical
as Coo. Scott. It is not astonishing that
a radical Congress, under the circum-
stances, made haste, by special Act, to
relieve Judge Bacon of his political dis
abilities.
I did not deem it necessary, at that
time, to reply to the article above allud-
the speech referred to. were satisfied
that I had made no such isolated re.
mark.
While Mt this place, (Graniteville,) J
however, have been advised that, in
some parts of the Congressional District,
this matter needs explanation.
The honorable gentleman who report
ed the proceedings of the Edgefiell
meeting. will do me the justice to say
that he did not even intend to make u
ce''bdtina report of my speech; and that
the remark referred to by the Neps, was
used entirely in regard to the fifteenth
amendment. was endeavorlng to sub.
stantiate the idea that the Reform move
ment was not O new one, and said, in
effect, that reform was. and had been for
the last ten years. the watch word of the
civilized world; that the great Kingdoms
of the Orient were seeking it, and the
giant republic of the Occident demand.
ing it; that it had eliminated in the
United States in the fifteenth amend
ment to the Constitution, and that, so
far as the provisions Of that amendment
were concerned, I was just as good Il
radical as Governor Scott; meaning, of
course, that inasmuch as that amendment
had been incorporated into the Constitu-
tion Of the United States, thereby be-
coming portion of the fundament
law Of the land, we were al, whether
Democrats, Republicans, or radicals,
bound to obey it.
might say much more, in regard to
the remarks of the Ne,os, and especially
in regard to the tone of its article, but
forbear to do SO at present. as I write by
the way side, and necessarily in an un-
satisfactory manner. Moreover. I do
not regard the present proper time for
elimination and recrimination.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25

Paris is represented as quiet and dull.
The American, Swiss and Belgian Minis
tors still remain in the city. Trouble is
feared from the Red Republicans. They
continue to placard the walls with bills
announcing q new Government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25
Law Partnerahip.

THE Eundersigned have associated with them
Il Mr.. CHARLES F. JANNEY as partner
in tho practice OF law. The business Of the
firm viii be ductcd in the namo Of CAR
ROLL, MELTON d JANNEY.
Office at Columbia, s. C.
Sept % 12t CARROLL& Il MELTON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-25

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Phoenix Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
j. Hagood-S. @. A. G. and Nj. Soc.
Cushing II Bailey-Booksellers.
j. e t. II. Agnew-Smoked Shoulders.
Lorick Il Lowrance-Hardware, &c.
Proclamation by the Governor.
Meeting Union Council.
Union Reform Club Nos. ! and Q.