davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30

Hess Stock dividend of 20 per cent.
and cash dividend of 6 per cent. tLess
cash dividend Of 6 per cent. Securities
more in demand. Exchange favorng
buyers. Money ensy. Bank rates per
cent. q month on stock coIIaternls. Out
side rates arbitrary. Bank notes stngnant.
Bay Bills marked thns are being
redeemed at the bank counters of each.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30
Information for All.

VIsITORS to the city during the present
v week will doubtless wish te take sdvan-
to lake home to their families and friends.
and, as the times are Strengthened, every one
wishes to buy to the best advantage. and by
calling at .: F. JACKSON'S CHEAP DRY
dOOnS STORE, their object can be fully &C.
complished. He has on hand q full and com.
plete stock OF everything usually kept in q
hrst class establishments, and be pledges him
sel, TO give entire satisfaction as to the quality
and price OF his Goods
Call at his Store, on Main street, Columbia,
=. o.. next door to the National Bank, where
he will be pleased to see you, and show any
article wtnted. in his line of business.
Aprit 81 G. Jackson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30

IN consequence Of the great increase in our
business, It has become necessary to enlarge
our store, to effect which, our stock on hand
must bo greatly reduced. We are prepared to
offor great inducements to buyers, Goods will
be sold at a fraction above cost.
Visitors, friends, and the public generally,
arc respectfully invited to avail themselves Of
this favorable and very rare opportunity to
purchase DRY GOODS at amazingly low prices.
Everything appcrtaining to q fret clasa trade
may be found in stock, at
j. IF. IL NJ. L. KJNARD'S.
First door South of Columbia Hotel.
April q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30
Domestic News.

RICHMoND, April 29.-The Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia decided,
this, morning, at 10 O'Clock. that the
enabling Act passed by the Legislature
was constitutional, and that Henry X.
Ellyson, and not George Chahoon, is the
lawful Mayor of this city, and that all
acts of Mr.. Ellyson, in accordance with
State laws, are legal and binding. Mr..
Chahoon, under his formal agreement.
will retire from the field, and Mr.. ElIy-
son remains Mayor of the city. The
Court was unanimous in its opinion.
Both Houses of the Legislature met
in the capitol building to-tlay-the SEN
ate In its chamber, and the House in the
Southern portico of the building. They
adopted resolution to meet at the Ex-
change Hotel temporarily. The death
OF Senator Bland was announced and
appropriate eulogies pronounced by con-
servative members.
The registration bill was finally passed.
Major Calvert. ex-State Treasurer, is
dying; as is also W. @. Dunbar, of New
York; both victims of the late disaster.
Business houses still closed.
There were five funerals this morning,
including that Of DR.. J. B. Brock, of the
Enquirer, which was largely attended.
A delegation of the Washington press
including Messrs. Arthur Sheppard, Of
the Republican; Mcbride, of tile CAroni.
Gle, and Goodwin, of the Star, were pre-
sent at Brooks funeral.
Twelve funerals Of the victims of the
late disaster took place to-day, including
E. M. Schofield, city assessor, and bro
ther OF Major r-General Schofield, which
was attended by nearly 1000 peo-
pie; the collector of the city taxes, Julius
a. Hobson, and the chief of the fire de-
partment. VIM. A. Charters, the last
being attended lby an immense crowd,
the body being conveyed on an engine,
with oil the engines of the department
decorated with evergreens. A letter has
been written to General Candy, by Gov.
Walker, thanking him for his Kindness
to the wounded in the late disaster. A
telegram was received by the Secretary
Of State. to-day, from Mayor Fox, OF
Philadelphia, stating that subscription
was being raised in that city for the
sufferers, and that Mr.. Childs, of the
Pubhc. Ledger, had headed it with
$1,000: A merchant of Chicago has also
advised the committee to draw on hin
for necessary funds.
A delegation of citizens from Peters
burg arrived this morning to attend the
obsequies Of the victims.
at o'clock this afternoon, oil the cit,
property in his possession was surren
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30
Digest of New York Reports.

RG Clinton Il Waite, five volnmea, s25; Alb
~ bolts Digest, eight Volumes, $50; both to
io69. Also, fresh supply Of Abbott's Forms,
two volumes, si2; Wnftaker's Practice. two
Howard's Annotated Code, 90; Edwards on
Referees (under the Code;) Tyler on Cover
ture, &c.. and other new law books.
April 26 BRYAN & McOARTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30
Valuabie Real Estate,
D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON. Auotioneers

y. q. PEI4OTTO & SON, Auotioneers.
Richard Davis. Martha A. Davis us. Ann Son.
den w. s. Davis et lat. ~ 'oN
n pursuance Of the decretal order Of AnriI
l. 22d, we will sell, 1t public auction. on the
first MONDAY in May next, the following real
estate in the city OF Columbia: A'"-
1st: All that lot OF land, in the citv of Co.
lumbia, with the residence thereon. Kitchen.
&C., bounded on the East by Barnwell street.
measuring thereon one hundred and four feet
slC4 feet,! moro or less;- North by o lot now or
formerly belonging to Gen. Gwynn; West by
lot OF Joshua bouden. deceased; South by lot
OF Mrs. Rebecca Kirkland. The house con-
tains five rooms, and il at present occupied by
Andrew Weddingfellow.
I'd Also, all that lot or parcel Of land situ-
ate on Gervais street, in the city Of Columbia.
fronting on that street 104 feet inches, more
or less, bounded on West by lot Of John
McCammon; South by lot belonging to estate
OF Joshua Souden; East by lot OF Con.
Gwynn, now occupied by A. g.. Mackey; said
lot has house upon it containing six roome,
stables, kitchen, out-housea, 30. sf.i
Terms OF SALELOneihalf cash; balance in
one and two years, secured by bond, ,bearipE
interest at the rate. OF, seven per cent. 4 per
annum, and mortgage Of the promises. Pnr-
chasers to pay for papers, stamps, DO. y. -
The above property. esn BE- Treated for MI
vately prior to day or sale.1 nl: ~ lAbril "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30
$4,000 Reward! (!

W7E will pay S.. 900 for tho recovery of the
wv Currency, Gold and Eank Bills, stolen
from our Bank on the night of Saturday 10th
INST, or ten per cent. upon tho value OF any
portion thereof, and 81, 600 for evidence to con-
vict the thieves.
April 10 SCOTT, WILLIAMS g. CO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30

IssgEsr uorA AG1oss, Oh .arisa s 81.
qunrTIEs m CHAnLzaToN, 8. C-AJorreoted,
semi-weekly. by A.C. Kaufmsn Broker,
No. 25 Broad street-April 90, 1870:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30

The champion Gas Cook Stove 81 ).
~ exhibition, at Wm. Robinson's, corner OF
Assembly and Washington streets, near the
Market, for q few days only. Both the Steve
and Lights have attracted great attention and
been taken hold Of extensively wherever exhi-
bited, say, Virginia, North Osrolina and the
Northwest. For neatness, cheapnass and ex-
pedition in cooking. this Stove e1cels anything
now before the public. The ladies and gem
tlemen are respectfully invited to call and see
for themselves, without delay.
April 80 q 3. r. PUTT Apent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30

For Sale.
DIchS0NS LAPR0 VED COTTON SEED.
GROWN from Seed purchased directly Of
~ Mr. David Dickson, in 1867, and carefully
other seed. "A'"
Will deliver the Seed, sacked in good order
at the Louisville Depot, South Carolina Rail.
1oa road, at 800 per bushel, for any amount un-
der bushels, or at $1.50 per bushel, for all
amounts in excess OF S bushels.
A. P. AMAKER, st. Matthew's, SO.
respectfully refer to the below named gen
tlemen, who purchased Seed OF me last spring.
rlority OF the Seed, to wit: Hon. L. J. Good
wyn, DR.. A. r. Taber, Fort Motto; P. M. Hon
ser. Sc Esq, and VIM. paulling. Esq, st. Mat.
news; l.. T. Beckwith, Esq, Jamison's; and
ESQ, Orangeburg Court House all CT Orange,
ourG CountV, ~ U. Feb II 3mo*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30
To the Public in General.

T HAVE better COTTON SEED than any
Il man who advertises Seed for sale. Mine
ls the improved BOYD PROLIFIC, which ex-
cells any other. The price is $3.50 per bushel.
Al examination OF my proofs will be convinc-
ing. refer to J0cob II. Wells and j. d. Hit.
Call and look at the growth, in Butcher Town.
Dec 8 AZ DODR
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30

H AS just received a very largo and beauti-
Ia full stock Of SPRING GOODS, selected
with great caro-. which will bo disposed Of as
low as the times will admit. II IL enough to
say to tho public, that our buyer was in the
market late in tho season, and reapod tho
benefit of tho recent and very great decline in
prices: In BOOTS and SHOES. l have every
thing the eye could fancy and each article
cant be surpassed III style and quality, and
Will guarantee prices as low as any house in
the State.
- have paid special attention to my Jobbing
Stock, in both branches, and am prepared to
offer rare inducements to tho trade.
BE sure to call one door North Of Columbia
Hotel, as early as possible, and secure bar
April "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30
Granite, Marble and Iron For Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ExECUTrvE DEpARTMKNr
:, UoLUnfBiA. April :1E;i 1910.
conformity With Q; concurrent resolution
directing the Governor ITO have tbs sGenitsi
Grounds cleared Of the rubbish ana bSsta acies
Tith, which they are now eno1nbersd,l Ef3G SS
faisp9se Of 1by public auction, .aucht toN tbs
proper e1aminstion, may ,be deemed nnsraii- Hii
able for completing the State CSpitoiIt1 nGff ffca
ls hereby given that on TUESDAY,, Hay g. "a
square, large quantity of damaged Grtnito.
and Marble, Old from, wrought and cast: Steal
Chisels, &c., and other materiald' u1iatsiinbIo
Tor completing the State Capitol. cir ~
TO be removed ga soon as pEsptieeble ~
JACOB LEVIN, Auotioheer,
By Order Of the Governor!
April 16 is JyE.uRREN Aokas
az Charleston Repu6licahcopy 6 itin1es cad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30
slz1E EsssG XA:1EP aTsay
TOreIRn News.

~ 81 lHEAyANA, April t2s. THE Spanish au-
'thofities delivered the steafner' Lloyd
Asplnwall. but the Captain refused to
accept the, steamer, claiming on indem-
nifty OF $500 for every days detention.
The Consult General of the United States
atIlast accepted the steamer for the Go.
yerntnent, and hoisted the American flag
PANS, April 29.-Politioal meetings
throughout the country are turbulent.
A meeting in this city, on breaking up,
was Yary noisy. Cries of "Hioe la Re-
phbliQNei and la Mdrsellaise, were heard.
No violence.
The medical students are expected to
make further demonstrations on the
opening Of college next Monday.
sThe Pope still persists in withholding
NJ. Davies note from the Gcumenical
Council, Notwithstanding the concur
renee OF the great powers expressed
therein.
About 300 refugees, who had been
compromised in the late troubles in
Spain, arrived in france yesterday.
LONDON. April 29.-The project for a
ahip canal from Liverpool to Manchester
has been revised. The Arch bishop of
Canterbury is better.
The rnmofed ASSASSINATION of the Ame.
ricon Consul at, Jeddo, has had de-
pressing effect on the Japanese loan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30
Proposals.

OFFICE SINKING FUND COMMISSION,
COLUMBIA, y. O., April 2j, 1870.
NJ oflCE Is hereby given that tho Commits
IN sion il now prepared to receive proposals
Tor the purchase of Stock owned by the State
All communications must be addressed to tho
undersigned. III. KAINEY.
Secretary Sinking Fund Commission,
April 26 % Columbia. SC.
.sS Charleston Republican. Neos and Cou-
rler copy for twenty. two daya
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30
From Warrington.

" WASdtN9Eohst April zS.-In the Sc
nate Q bill was introduced, providiug
for o settlement Of accounts between
railroad corporations aud the United
StatesI Government.
dnfthe House, the Military Committee
reported adversely on d bill permitting
retired army and navy officers to hold
civil offices. Amotion to take up the
Louisiana contested eleci Case Darrell
against Bailey WIS ,n'sgatived by vote
Of 20 To- 8S. THE Senate bill erantine
lands ia aid of oanatrncting q railroad
and telegraph from Portland to Astoria
and MoMinpyille, Oregon. passed-yeas
97;'n6ysT3! The Committee on Bank
ing aAf Currency reported bill to in
creaR lsnnng facilities.
ood d1fssHsal f revenue receipts to-day $749,-
Sheridan telegraphs here that he goes
Westward owing to the growing serious
ness of Indian affairs The steamer
Michigan, mounting twelve guns, has
been sent from Detroit, to watch the
English expe lition to Red River.
There have been no official Cuban re-
ports received but unofficial statements
show that the volunteers are in rebellion
against Spain. They are said to hold
Moro Castle.
The Medical Teachers Convention met
to-day, and organized itself into Teach
ers' rs'.Association. electing 8. D. Gross, of
Philadelphia. President; D. w. Yandell,
Of Louisville, Vice-President; N. s.
Davis. of Chicago, Secretary.
In the Senate bills were introduced for
the settlement OF accounts between
Southern Railroad corporations and the
United States Government, and to au-
thorize school-masters in Arkansas to
enter lands for school purposes under
the homestead law
Bill granting lands to aid in the con-
struction Of railroad in Florida, was
reported with amen 3ments.
A bill passed to provide for the build
ing OF post Office, United States reve.
nue. and other officers in Montgomery,
Alabama. Adjourned till Monday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-30

n. Carolina, new. =.
South Carolina, old
s. Carolina, new.
8. @. reg. stk, ex in
Georgia, old.
Georgia, new.
Georgia
Tennessee, old. .
Tennessee, new.
Alabama i.
Alabama
CITY SECURITIES.
Atlanta, Ga. , bonds
Augusta. Ga. bonds
Charleston stock
Charm Fire LIN BIDS
Columbia. S. c., BIDS
Columbus, Ga. bds
Macon, Ga, bonds
Memphis, Tenn. =.
bonds, endorsed.
" unendors'd
Savannah, Ga. BIDS
Wilmington, N. G.
Wilmington, N. G.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlantic aud Gulf.
b. II, R.. 1st mort
Central Georgia.
Charleston and Sa.
O., G. & A........
Oheraw aud Darl'n
Georgia Railroad.
q. IL O. 1at NOR
G. & O., State guar
Memphis & Charles
N. Eastern psf due
N. Eastern, new.
Sav. & c., 1st mort
S. &c c., State. guar
South Carolina.
South Carolina.
Spart'g and.Un:on.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlantic and Gulf.
Central Ga, ex div
C., G. &c A........
Georgia
G. and O. r. r.
Macon and West.
Memphis& Charles.
Northeastern
Sav. & Charleston.
S. c., whole shares
S. c.. half shares, /.
DANK STOCKS.
tPeo's N. B'kCh'n,
capital $500, 600.
fist Nat Blk Charm
capital S400, COO.
S. @. Lonn & II. Co
Car. Nat. Blk, Cola
Bank of Charleston
whole shares.
Bank Char. = shs.
Union Bank s. c..
Peoples Bank S. G..
P. & NJ. Bank s. G.
Bank of Newberry.
Bank of Camden,
Others worth .ess.
MIsCEL. SECURITIES.
Char. NJ. & NJ. Co.
Wando M. & M. Co.
Clarl'n Gas Co.
Chm City r. r. st'k
Gratliteyilla hT %
G. & G. r. cert. in
S. G. r. cert. ind .
n. l.. r. cert. ind .
City of Charleston
certificate indebt
City Memphis coup
N. T.. r. pref. stock
8. & U. r. p. d. cou
5. & G. II. p. d. cou
EXCHANGE, ETC.
Sterling bills. j..
New York sight. .
Gold
Silver.
8. G. BANK BILLS.
Shank Charleston
*Bank of Newl,erry
Bank of Camden y.
Bank Georgetown
Bank of s. c..
Bank of Chester. .
Bank of Hamburg.
Bank of theState ol
.. w., prior TO Ol
Bank State offs. c..
issue '61 and '62
*P. & NJ. Blk. Guar.
*People's Blk Char
*Union Bank Char
*S. W.R. II. Blk, old
KS. W.R. II. Blk. new
State Bank, Char .
Farmers Ex. Blk C
Exchange Bu'k, CO
Com'l Buuk, Of ca
Mer. Bank Cheraw
| Plan. Bank Fnirfiel
S. @. bills receiy. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

Napoleon, on the throne of France, prop up
the tottering edifce with needle guns, and
then make peace with puppet OF his own
creation. Aud this would be very queer
way of cutting the knot. King William, very
naturally, does not love Republics, but he
would hardly attempt to install Napoleon in
the Tuileries. The Orleans Princes would
stand better chance. 1t is tangled ousi-
ness, but if King William does not recognize
the Republic, he must either hold France as
conquered province, which would be bur-
densome, or he must manufacture govern
ment for France which he can recognize
upon his own terms. We leave out OF sight
any ENHANCEMENT that might grow out OF
the recognition by the United States, and
other powers, OF the French Republic. This,
however, is an element of potential embar'
rassment in the political situation.
In England the feeling is not by any means
as cheerful as it is in the United States
John Bull does not want to fight, nor doe;
Russia, Chatter OF Republics nor does Aus
tria, nor do Italy and Spain. Yet the pub
lie mind is troubled. AS in this country, tint
public is convinced that we must have
Peace, but how, and at what price, who vii
venture to say?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13
Keep 1t Before the People.

On the 18th day of March, 1870, Judge
James L. Orr was interviewed by cores
pondent of the New York Tribune, and gave
utterance to the following severe denuncia-
tion OF the Radical party, with which he is
now associated:
1.-THE results of the last three years have sat-
isfed the people that all the present evils OF
which they complain might have been aVerted
by showing to the colored voters that they In
tend to maintain their new rights. Large
numbers OF the best men in South Carolina are
even now willing 10 espouse Republican prin-
oples, and would doubtless do so but for the
distrust which, as gentlemen of character and
intelligence, they naturally entertain toward
those who, by accidental circumstances, have
been placed In the lead of the Republican par
ty-men who do not, and never did enjoy pub
lie confidence; men who are ignorant, corrupt,
dishonest and unfit, by reason of their early
associations, for decent society. They were
adrolt enough, however, to make the more
ignorant among the negroes believe them to
be their best friends, and by employing all the
arts of the demagogue, and an unscrupulous
use OF disgraceful agencies, they succeeded In
being elected to the most important offices in
the State"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

-, s.+od anonst 16, in which he thus speaks
=, a. pr,,ss,an armies: There is lot within
tnvontv miles point of land equal to this IN
o,.v.,ion and If had not used up the word
rnaonlacent. would employ it now in describ-
inc the landscape. Allow me, any how, to
say the scene was one whose magnifcence eX-
ceeded even its historical interest, and, Of the
things seen, were six columns of troops drawn
from the roads into the fields to rest for the
night, and wagon trains-shall I say again
those trains are endless ?-toiling along. DO
not know what we are to do with this Ger
man army. Ifit continues to come during the
next as during the last eighteen hours, shall
have doubts as to the capacity OF France TO
furnish it standing room. For half an hour
an artillery train has been passing my WINDOW,
which looks upon the principal street, on the
westward descent from the stone bridge Ihe
drivers are going by with their horses on the
lone, keeping the gunners on the keen run;
guns and wagons clang and clatter, dust and
roar; whips popping, horses snortlng, men
saving never word. did not intend to al
low myself to be astonished by the proper
tions of the Prussan army, butI must confess
to a feeling akin to amazement. This is not
indeed, an army so much as a nation on the
/ march. Here are forty armies-a deluge O.
men and horses. Napoleon's army, as /
started for Moscow, had not half Tie numbe]
of combatants in this. colossal horde"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.s

-rux DAILY NEWS, by mail one year So; Blk
months IS; three months $3.50 :moh:o Is cen,s'
Served In the city at FIFTEEN CENTS WeeA'
psyaple to the carriers, or IS year. paid In aa'
vance at the office. ,.,,a,s
rur TR1.WsRKLY NEWS. published on IueSuays =, ,. >
Thursdays and Saturdays, one ye" . 90
TEE wkxkLy NEWS, one year So. SIX 'op'e'
$40. Ten copies, to one address si0 :, advance
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases pa!ao's .x.,rat,on - q,
and no paper continued afsef 'ns 'A''
the time paid for. o,e nv postoesce
,,f-aa @ nrdsr or By express. II this cannot be
49, projection against losses by mail may Of
ss"nred by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
anIe to the order of the proprietors Of The NEWS
or By sending the money in registered letter.
Address RIoRDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 1i9 East Bay. Charleston, s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13
The Marlboro Reformers.

Captain c. P. Townsend, the nominee OF
the Union Reform party for Senator from
Marlboro, has withdrawn from the canvass,
he having ascertained that his political dis
abilities have not been removed Chancel-
lor Johnson, distinguished lawyer and an
influential citizen, has been nominated in
place of Captain Townsend. The full ticket
for Marlboro County is: For Senate-Hon.
W. D. johnson. For House of Representa-
tives-J. A. Peterkin and John r. Parker.
School Commissioner-C s. Mccall. Pro-
bate Judge-T. w. Allen. County Commis-
sioners-L. NJ. Hamer, N. L. Sweat, Fl. S.
lucas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13
The First Congressional District.

The Union Reform Convention for the
First District have nominated for Congress
C. W. Dudley, Esq, Of Marlboro. 1t seems
that the public speeches of Rainey, the Rad
ical candidate, have been so outrageous OF
late that the respectable citizens could not
give him even passive support. A coun-
REORGANIZATION was determined on, and Mr..
Dudley was unanimously chosen. Mr.. Dud-
ley is very popular man and fluent speak
er, and will go to work without delay. The
duty of the people Of the district is very clear.
They must make hard fight to elect the
candidate of the Union Reform party. Or
ganization and energetic labor will accom-
plish wonders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13
To the Public.

That the Charleston public, in these STIR
ring times, may have prompt access to the
latest kilograms, we shall continue to issue,
at half-past two O'Clock every afternoon, an
extra edition of TUE NEWS, containing all
the telegraphic dispatches, both domestic
and foreign, usually published in all evening
paper. During the past ten days, the de-
mand for TIE News EXTRA has been so grea;
as to task our machinery to the utmost, but
our present arrangements will enable US to
print the necessarily large edition with re-
gularity and dispatch.
THE News EXTRA will be sold to news
boys at one cent copy. Single copies, at
TIE News office, two cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13
The Reform Canvass.

Attention Is directed to the changes made
in the appointments for Public Meetings, a
which tae Hon. R. B. Carpenter and Genera
M, c. Butler will address the people. The
list Is now as follows s- =,
Kingstree, Wednesday, September l4th.
Midway Church, Thursday, September 18th.
Manning, Friday, September 10th. :.
Liberty Hill, Saturday, September l7th.7
Orange5urg Courthouse, September 18th.
Barnwen Courthouse, September 2lst.
Walterboro', Colleton, September 23d.s
White Hall, Colleton, September 24th.
Beaufort, September 26th.
Other appointments vii. be announced from
time to time. Applications for speakers and
all communications intended for the State Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Union Reform party
must be addressed to the Secretary, E. W.
Seibels, Esq, Columbia, S. G.