davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

ToY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
} TION to NE directed by the
Clerk Of the District Court of Marion
County, and State OF Iowa, / have
levied upon, and will offer at Public
Sale, at the door Of the Court House,
in the City OF Knoxville, Marion
County, iowa, on the 9Th day OF
March, A. ID. 1870, between the hours
OF nine O'Clock u. NJ. and four O'Clock
u. NJ, commencing at three o'clock +.
NJ, the following described Property,
to-wit:
The East half of the South East
quarter, and the East half of me West
half of the South East quarter of Sec
ton Eleven az and on the East half
CT the North-East quarter, and on the
East half Of the south East quarter,
and on the North West quarter Of the
North East quarter Of Section Four
teen al, all in Township Seventy
seven IN North of Range Twenty
one t2l) West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, in Marion County, Iowa;
Levied upon as the property Of Ezra
Allison, to satisfy an Execution in
favor of Seth A. Parker, and against
Ezra Allison.
j. p. KELLY,
Sheriff Of Marion County, Iowa.
January 81, 1870. 1857
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10
and Misct naneous.
ADVANCE PAYMENT.

TIVE PuBLIc:-It is hereby
3 d between Better e, Bros rup ;,
IN Ms Of the Pella Blade, Sperry q
Ware .rker, Publishers Of the lo'cd Voter'
al L. Mccormack, Publisher of
ooo0, Furioo County Democrat, that all
rated Tie said Papers adopt the Advance
ynent system for Subscriptions,
led. dadhere to it strictly, as hereinafter
.cined, viz:
LIS AtAfter this date of February o. 1870,
~ nav Subscription shall be received
fseture entered, for either paper, unless
:oInpanied by payment in advance
the full time for which 1t Is
tered.
o1sJune lat, 1870, all Subscriptions.
I'D each Of said Papers, on which all
reArages have not been paid up ana
swered vance payment made, shall be dis
10 "htinued; and thereafter the Advance
.yrnent system for Subscriptions
] allbe strictly adhered to, by all OF
" ii e said Papers, without exception.
RS IN Advance payments may be received
as long or as short times as patrons
\ aystlesire, whether for a year or for
-. Y part of q year; but in all cases the
peFs shall be discontinued so soon as
~aef Gay mcnt expires.
bis Agreement does not preclude
Miller Publisher from accepting any
&aer than cash payment on Subscrip-
.'''s@: ii, provided only that it is in ad-
+,70 ncc.
NS. And to the strict carrying out of this
~ yreement, each of the undersigned
Hereby pledged in honor to the
1ers and to the Public.
Our reasons are, briefiy:-That all
expenses for Paper, Ink, Hired
Is rTelp and Rent must be paid currently
|s,ny cash; and that ample experience
demonstrated the Advance Pay
:. mt system to be better, safer, and
are economical, not only for the
ano' lblishers but really also for their
irons; and as well for County papers
! for others.
And upon this basis we confidently
8 left from the intelligent and fair
|eceip' inded Public that support and en-
Engagement which their Local Press
III still strive to deserve and may
! PROFESSIONALLY expect.
This Agreement to be published
ntinuously i'm our respective Papers.
- STAMP | BETTER BROS, Blade.
|of US. caaJceled SpERRY & BARKER, VOter.
J. l.. MCCORMACK, Democrat
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

: S DEAF AND DUMB.-In the Eighth
etinia1 Report of the Iowa Insti-
IL ton for the Education of the Deaf
dsDumb, located at Iowa City. we
riders. i'd the following data as to pupils
IN this County during the Sessions
F.. mmencgin September of '6S and '69:
Matthew G.. Morris, admitted in
ptenlber, 1852, age then y, born in
diana, cause of deafness congenital,
as in Institution years.
Sarah Agnes Gravat, admitted in
member OF 1866, age then II, born
Pennsylvania, cause of deafness
GERS in the ears at years, now a
r. pa
HI DIZZY jesse, admitted in October of
IS SO, age then IA, born in Indiana,
~ use of deafness scarlet fever, now a
f ,pn.
* Inthe list of pupils admitted from
.bruary 1855 to January 1870, we
id the following from this County:
NE, Samuel Fl. Black, admitted in 1856,
,Yu 80 w Doiil III SpuSC VI wal
ess Scarlet fever at years, in the
Y,rnpstitution year.
Q Mary f. Dicken, admitted in 1860,
LIE ooyeI2, born in Indiana, cause of deaf
nnqu''sss INFLAMMATION Of brain at 10 months,
'Ashin'le gcousin of mother deaf, was in
- '"H'l stitution years, married deaf
ute.
h Catharine Donnel, admitted in 1855,
)rnain Ohio, cause of deafness infu-
,psr'u'lzaSat IS months, was in Institution
Rev. lys4rs, married deaf mute. died in
'69a
y."-AR Robert Love, admitted in 1867, born
Ohio, cause of deafness sickness,
PEE peK, 40 IN Institution week.
William Fl. Neal admitted in 1862
pom 'tse Is, born in Illinois, cause of deaf
standardization of brain at years,
tim, a. In Institution years.
9hrah j. Vernon, admitted in 1859,
# yougel4, born in Ohio, cause Of deafness
h "s,%svF at six years, was in Institution
paria yeArs, married deaf mute.
M particulars, as to terms of adj
h "sp nisatpn, &c, are contained in the Re-
plisls'ore = hich may be examined at any
ID ID lime At this Office.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10
KNOXVILLE SABBATH-SCHO
UNION,

The Committee, consisting of the
Superintendent oftheseveral Sabbath
Schools in Knoxville, appointed at
preliminary meeting of the Schools,
held on January 9Th, for the purpose
of agreeing upon and reporting plan
of organization, order Of exercises,
and objects of the Association, met on
Friday evening, January IA, 1870.
There We're present Thomas Nc
MILAN, Sup't Pres. S. S., Chairman of
Committee, Rev. Mr.. Bonner, Sup't
q. p. S. S., II. Is. Mitchell, Sup't
Baptist S. S., James G. Young, Sup't
Lutheran S. S., and j. b. Atherton,
Sup't M. E. S. S.
The business of the Committee was
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr..
Bonner.
On motion, J. B. Anterior was APP
pointed Secretary of the Committee.
The following Resolutions were pre-
sented, and severally acted upon and
adopted by the Committee:
That the name of the Association be
"The Knoxville Sabbath-School
UniOn.n
That the object of the Union be, by
a mutual interchange Of views, to aid
each other in the discharge of their
several duties, as officers, teachers and
pupils in their labors in the Sabbath
School.
That the membership shall consist
Of the officers, teachers and pupils of
the several Schools uniting in the
Union
That the officers of the Union shall
consist Of President, Vice President,
and Secretary, who shall each serve
one year.
That the Union meet in the after
noon at 81 o'clock of the second Sab
bath in each month, in the several
Churches entering this Union, in
rotation.
That the devotional exercises Of the
Union conform to the custom Of the
Church in which the Union is held.
That Committee of one from each
School be appointed Quarterly by the
President, whose duty it shall be to
report a programme for each meeting
Of the Union.
That for the ensuing year the Off
GERS be as follows:
Thomas Mcmillan, President,
VIM. B. Carruthers, Vice Pres't,
Edgar Parsons, Secretary.
That it is the duty of the Superin-
tendent of the School in whose Church
the Union meets, to select a person to
conduct the singing.
That the next meeting Of the Union
be held at the Presbyterian Church,
on the second Sabb ath in February,
and that the following be the order of
exercises of said meeting:
Singing Zone piece.
Reading the Scriptures, and prayer
Singing Zone piece.
Address by Rev. Mr.. Bonner; Sub
ject:-What is the true province OF
the Sabbath School, in its relation to !
the family and the Church?
Appropriate singing lone piece.
Miscellany.
Singing Zone piece).
Prayer and benediction.
ResOtued, That the action Of the
and Programme be pub
lished in the Iowa Voter and Marion
County Democrat.
THOMAS MCMILLAN, Pres'f.
r r. ATuERTON .Scc'U
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

y CoUNTy COUNCIL, C. o. T.-Thcre
viuSbe held Session of the County
|, .il;on8cil of the Chapters of Temper
n !. ncl of Marion County, Iowa, at Con-
ps on az. Il. Church, AZ miles south of
ln kville, commencing at 8 o'clock
~ Of the 2lst of February, 1870.
ndHontinuing over the odd.
Is E various Chapters of Temperance
~ rion County will be entitled to
t'et kentation in the Council as fol-
ON TOne Delegate for every ten
Zoe bers in good standing, and one
p~or by remaining fraction of ten
sverAve.
). The several Chapters will please
lect their Delegates. at their first
neeting after the receipt Of this No
Msseiecting their best members and
K De who will attend without fail, as
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10
SCHOOL REPORTS-CONTINUED.

JAN. "a. Visited District No. 2, In
diana Tp., (Attica) Miss Uncapher,
teacher; Sub-director Mr.. Jennings.
Scholars present So; enrolled for the
term 65. All branches are taught, al
though attended with but little prof.
cheney; pupils idle and apparently
disinterested in their studies. The
scholars in our common Schools should
be impressed with the fact, that they
live in day of intelligence, and with
out application on their part, a brill
liant and distinguished future is jeop-
ardiZed.
JAN. "a. Visited District No. 7, In
diana Tp., Mr.. VIM. Sherwood
teacher. Sub-director Isaac Dixon.
Scholars present 81, enrolled for the
term 40, in District 50. Everything
seems to go well here. The District
will build a house next summer.
JAN. 25. Visited District No. s, In
diana Tp., Alonzo Wolfe teacher.
Sub-director John Wilson. Scholars
present 10, enrolled for the term 81.
Pupils mostly small. Order good.
Considerable improvement here.
JAN. %. Visited Marysville School,
Independent District. Mr.. Shoup is
principal, and has charge Of the more
advanced scholars. In addition to
the common branches, Algebra and
Philosophy are introduced. This de-
partment is furnished with iron desks,
giving every convenience and comfort
to the pupils. Mr.. Shoup receives
$50 per month; is an experienced and
successful teacher. Some of his schsl-
ars well advanced, and, no doubt,
ready to enter the profession of teach
ing.
Same day, visited the Primary De-
partment, Mrs. Emma Reed Oately
Miss Kitch), teacher. Scholars en-
rolled for the term 10. Mrs. Reed does
remarkably well, considering the
number of her pupils. In justice to
her, an assistant should be employed.
Marysville has rather fine building
for school purposes, indicating not
only the thrift, but intelligence Of its
citizens.
JAN. 26. Visited District No. 8,
Liberty Tp., (Hamilton). This Dis
trct has a graded School. Mr.. Rand
has charge OF the advanced scholars.
35 in his Department.. Mr.. Rand was
an entire stranger when he took charge
of this school, but by his interest in
his pupils, he has the confidence and
respect of all. Everything seems to
be well done. Some of the scholars
are well advanced. The department
of pupils is excellent.
The Primary Department is taught
by Miss Baily. Scholars enrolled for
the term 40. Here, too, verything
goes well. The patrons seem well
satisfied, and, think, should be. Mr..
West is sub-director. This District
needs better house.
JAN. q. Visited District No. s, Lib
erty Up, r.. c. Davidson teacher.
Sub-director j. Lyman. Scholars q,
enrolled for the term 40. All branches
are studied. The teacher heard the
History class, and both teacher and
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10
Farm for Sale.

100 ACRES, Il mile East of Knoxville:
lOO 80 in Cultivation. 20 in timber ard
Coal; well divided by fences; comfortable
house md stable; 40 acres we'll set with grass.
Price $40 per acre. For further particulars
inquire, Of the undersigned at Knoxville,
Iowa. (Z.53f.J y. Il. CASEY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

THE Iowa STATE HORTICULTURAL
notwithstanding ID. w. Adams Of
Waukon, Iowa, requests US, and the
Iowa papers generally, to state that
the Reports of this Society for the
years lS67-S each makes a volume OF
1876 pages, and contains much matter
of the greatest value TO every horticul-
turist in the State. Among other
items, may be found fruit lists for the
different sections Of the State, and
valuable essays on fruit growing and
forestry. ANY citizen Of Iowa can
procure copy Of either, or both, by
sending postage to the Secretary.
-UOnacste0d.
~" Iowa papers please copy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

ED. VoTER:-The Revival in the nj.
L. Church, in this place, closed OH the
Sth inst. Over one hundred souls con-
verted and reclaimed, and one hum
dred added to the Church.
J. CRAIG, Pastor,
Knoxville, Feb. 8, 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

A little colored girl, about nine years
old, daughter of Ann Wood. of this
place, was drowned in Reedy River, on
Monday last. The child was walking on
plank over part of the stream above
the falls. near Mr.. Cline's planning mill
in company with an older sister, when
she fell into the swift current; the sister
tried to save her. and would have been
drowned, also, but for the rescue effected
by colored man, who happened to be
near the spot. Green rifle EnebpriSc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

An OUTRAGE AND SWIFT RETB1BUrIoN.
On Thursday evening last, young
lady, whose name we have been unable
to learn, was attacked by negro named
Bill Bland, who had been at work in a
coal bank near the wind mill, six miles
South Of this place, and was shamefully
mutilated. In struggling to release her
self from the grasp of the demon, she
was thrown violently to the ground,
and the heavy form Of the negro falling
upon her, broke three of her ribs and
otherwise injured her. We are informed
that as soon as he accomplished his
devilish designs, he attempted to shoot
her, but, fortunately, the pistol would
not fire. The girl is an orphan, and
but little hopes of her recovery are en-
tertained. The negro was arrested, and,
after making full confession of the
deed, was hung by the side of the road,
where lie was left hanging for three
days, with paper pinned to his coat,
upon which was written, "Let this man
hang. "-Miama (Afo.) Gable, Nor. a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

:, Its nifty curis," said Mrs. Partington to
Ike, while res ding about the impending ar
in Europe. ..lhn! the !!ullorhorn creates such
an ado i'll iurr1p, when it's sich q common
disease among the cattle in Amer KY" The
old lady, having delivered herself of the
above. took dose Of LIprMAN's CHEAT GER
MAN BITTERs to cheer her depressed spirits
and resumed her knitting.
Lippman's Bttors are for sale by all drug
S!sts and ioaiers. Depot i'll Columbia n. O., :,
at GEIaEn 4 NlcGEEaoR's, Druggists. S18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

A SAD ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday, Of last
week, MIR. Ferguson Mcdowell, who
was employed in the board department
of Messrs. Buck Brothers stenm saw
mill, was, by the accidental breaking of
the pully-cord to the cutoff saw, hor-
ribly mangled, the saw nearly or quite
severing off his left arm, and cutting
deeply into his left breast, from the
effects Of which he died the next day.
Horny NerS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

FoR CoUGus AND THROAT DIsoRDEEs, use
"Bro'oM's bronchial n.oches," having prorrd
their eiiicisnc, by test OF many ycarr.
Them from the frs, excepting to think yet beiter
Of hnt 'ohich began thinking ,ceN Of
y Is Rev. HENRY WARD BEECuER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

~.. PhereMere "a deaths in Charleston
during the week ending the 10th-whites
8; oolored IS.
Mr.. William Hill, 3. q respected mer-
chant OF Augusta, died suddenly on the
11th. "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. H. Wigg- Citations.
Leaphart e Sloan-Dissolution, sc.
Francis Warning.
w. d. Schocnberg-Apples, 81.
Acacia Lodgc-Extra Communication
r. G.. Shivcr-Dry Goods.
J. X. Davis-Wagon and Mules.
L. Pollard-Firc Works.
G. and G. r. II. Company--Notice
j. & L. II. Agnew-Grocerics
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

On the 28th ultimo, the last 100 men
of the British garrison in Canada en-
barked for home, thus severing the last
link of formal protection bestowed by
the mother Government, and leaving the
destinies. of the New Dominion entirely
within its own hands. A Montreal
paper, in commenting upon the event,
truly says: "The departure of tho last
of the troops was significant, and will
hereafter be set down MS such by the
historian. The contrast thus afforded in
the voluntary evacuation OF Canada, with
the long and bitter struggle which at
tended the separation of the American
colonies, gives abundant food for refec-
tion, and is illustrative Of long step in
the worlds progress toward that lime
when the sword shall cease to be the
worlds arbiter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

On Sunday night, the 9th ultimo, q
party of disguised persons went to the
house OF one Perry Price, in Spartanburg
County. seized, blind-folded and carried
him ofsome distance, and inflicted upon
him most cruel and brutal beating.
Two oyster-eaters had contest in
Charleston, on Saturday night, when one
disposed Of nineteen dozen and o half,
aud the other twenty two dozen and u
half on the half shell. How's that for
tho championship!
Mr.. John Denier, a well-known .:;1;s-
rope walker, fell from bndly adjusted
rope, while performing at Franklin, Ky.,
yesterday, and died from the effects Of
the injuries received.
Rev. John Woodward, an aged servant
of the Lord, died in Horny, on tho 10Th
ult., in the eighty-sixth year of his age.
Mr.. John Todd, while engaged in
raising building on his premises in
Horny, was severely injured, by u falling
timber.
Blanke Brothers candy factory, in ST.
Louis, was burned yesterday. Loss
100000; half insured.
William NJ. DeLorme, Esq. a respcc.
ted citizen Of Sumter, died on the sth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
State of South Carolina---Richland Co.

State of South northumberland Co.
IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
by William Hu'son WIyq. Judge If Probate in
Richland County.
NTHEREAS John J. Stork hath applied to
w me for Letters OF Administration d-
hnn's ron Oil the estate or FREDERICK II.
BARSIt, late OF Richland, deceased. These
are, therefore, to cite and admonsh all and
singular tho kindred and creditors Of the said
deceased to be and appear before me, ut o
Court OF Probate for The said County, TO bo
holden at Columbia, on the 2S.h day OF Dc
cember. 1870, at ~ o'clock a. nj, to chow
cause, If any, why the suid administration
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and tho seal of tho
Court, this 18th day of December, A. ID.
1870. and in tho 95th year of American indie
pondcncc. VIM. HUTSON WIGG,
Dec Is Judge of Probate.
81 TO RENT.-A DWELLING HOUSE.
fj,,H containing sevcn rooms, situated near
tho corner Of Senate and Sumter streets.
Apply to WIN. WALLACE,
Dec II 6" Inv Rapgo.
WE HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
Mr.. JOHN C. SEEGERS tho sole Agent for
the sale Of our WHISTLES in Columbia, s. C.
JOHN GIBSON'S son & co.
PHILADELPHIA. November 10, 1870 Dec
GTOcKs, BONDS and COUPONS bought
- and sold by D. GAMBRILL, Broker.
Nov % emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
Acacia Lodge No. 81. A, F. M.

a AN Extra Communication OF this
W9FLodge will DO held in Masonic Hall,
/%NTHls tThursday) EVENING. at
o'clock The Third Degree will bo con-
forred. BY order Of the w. NJ.
Doc Is l J. LEE DIXON. Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
Fire Crackers
AND

FsIR.E VVoRN5.
0S BOXES of No. Golden Chop FIRE
AO CRACKERS, six boxes Cannon Crack
ers. Also. u largo assortment of Roman Can
dies, from two to twenty bale; Wheel Rockets,
Serpents, Blue Lights, Trianglcs, with gres:
variety OF Fancy Fire Works, just opening. at
Doc 15 IS E. POLLARD'S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. On Wednes.
day morning, OF last week, little girl,
four years old, daughter of Mr.. james
Brunson, in the neighborhood OF Con
cord Church, in this County, was fatally
burnt from from her clothes taking fire.
The poor child was relieved from her
sutferlngs by death-twenty-fou hours
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
Presentsg Presents ! F.!
Something for the Holidays,
e. POLlARDsGa

4 HAVE just received largo and vol as
IL serted stock nf FANCY GOODS. They
are pretty ana useful. and were selected spe-
cially for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR PRE-
SENrS. Dec 1898
State of South -.Richland Co.
IN TIE OUR1 OF PROBATE.
By William Hutsom Higg, JudJe of Probate il.
Richldnd County.
WTHEREAS John ]. Stork hath applied to
w me for Letters Of Administration de
boniS non on the estate of MARY Il. BARSu
late of Nchland, deceased. These, arc, there
fore, to cite and admouish all anl singular
tho kindred and creditors Of the said deceased
to be and appear before me, at Court OF Pro-
bate Tor tho said County, to be holden at Co
lumbia, on the 2Sth day of December, 1870, at
~ O'clock a. M, to show GAUGE, if any, why
the said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and tho seal OF tho
Court, this 14th day OF December, A. d.,
1870, and in tho 95th year of American in
dependence. WIN. HUTSON WIGG,
Dec Is Judge OF Probate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

Wagon and Mules for Sale.
FIVE very superior young and we'll
GfA broke MULES. Alec, ono first rate
eaNnG. Plantation WAGON for sale at tho
Central Hotel, by J.K. DAVIS
Dec Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
Just Received.

A LOT of fine whito CABBAGE; five boxes
IA of MOUNTAIN APPLES just received at
w. d. SCHOENBERG'S,
Corner Washington and Assembly streets.
Dec Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
COLUMBIA. I s. G.
Thursday morning, December ID, 1870.
Tho Case or tho LeurenH Prlsoners-Its
-,s. Procsnt StaeuB.

Tho Case or tho Leuronn Prlsoners-Its
~sA Present StatuB.
These men, on yesterday, were brought
up before Judge Vernon ON writ of
Aa6eas corpus. The prisoners were re-
presented by Messrs. Darlington & Simp-
sca-the State by Solicitor ". Il. Talley.
Messrs. Dunbar and Worthington also
appeared against the prisoners in some
capacity not known to us. Pending the
hearing OF the case, Judge Vernon was
served with notice of resolution of
impeachment by the Legislature, and
the effort was made by Messrs. Dunbar
and Worthington to secure delay of
the case. Judge Vernon decided to hear
the case through and to give his deci-
sion. The result was that the prisoners
we're discharged on giving bail in the
sum of $4,000 each. The following are
the names of the men thus discharged:
B. 8. Jones, r. P. Todd, Hugh L. Far
ley, James Copeland, Stobo D. Garling-
ton, Turner Richardson, Geo. +. Mosely,
J. 7. 81. Williams, N. s. Harris and
Henry Suber-all citizens of Laurens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
Treasurer's Office, g. G C. K. R. 90.
S. "a 5Es'sEI

COLUMBIA, s. O., DECEMBER Is. 1870.
coupons Of the State Guaranteed Bonds,
" Certificates Of Indebtedness, and Second
Mortgage Bonds OF this Company, due Janu-
ary l, 1871, will be paid at tho Banking House
Of n. H. Kimpton, No. 0 Nassau street, Now
York, or at the South Carolina Bauk nd Trust
Company. in Columbia. =. c., on aud aftcr the
first day OF January, 1871.
The Interest on tho outstanding First
Mortgage Bonds and Fractional Certificates
Of Indebtedness will be paid ut the Office of
the Company. REUBEN TOMLINSON,
Dec II IS Treasurer.