davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20
THE PA WING QUESTION.

In Councils vest erday the question of paving
the streets was discussed in various of its
phases, and considerable time was spent in
and ashes, and the proper size of cobble-
stones. This shows that however advanced
our civilization may be in some points, we
are still in a state of barbarism in others,
and no better evidence of a condition ap-
preaching to savagery can be produced than
the fact that a renewal of cobble-stone
pavements should be gravely considered in
our municipal legislature. If Councils would
earnestly and honestly endeavor to find out
what is the best and most durable pavement,
without regard to the schemes of jobbers and
spectators, and then pass an ordinance for
bidding the laying of any cobble-stones on
the public highways, and requiring good
pavement to be put down whenever the
streets need repairing they will do a service
for which the citizens nf PhiladAlrhie "annet
be too deeply grateful. suitable pavement
that would represent in some degree the re-
finement of civilized state of society might
perhaps cost more at first than the cobble-
stones, but mere than the difference would
be saved in wear and tear and in the safety
and comfort of all the bipeds and quadrupeds
that are obliged to submit to the torture of
the present denominations. We hope that the
members of Council will think it worth while
to give, this subject consideration at an early
day, and endeavor to make the streets of
Philadelphia not altogether disgraceful to q
great and wealthy community.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY 90, 1870.
B- THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from

E THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
Ats original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists of
the 7i16nne, Times, Herald, vera,
.Suu, 9owuaI Of Commerce, EVening Post,
Comme,riaL AdvertiSer, and E0ening En-
dress. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, sufficient evil
dence of the freshness, fullness, and rela-
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. We have now entered
into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the exclusive
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own mem
bers, the North american, Inquirer,
Ledger, Press, Age and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRAPH will be the only eOening
batey bn5AsAed in Mis city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20
FROM THE WEST.
Burning of "A Theatre In Chica 60.


CHICAGO, May 20.-The German Theatre Ia Des-
planes street, between Washington and Madison
and West aud Division streets, was burned this
morning. The building was frame tructure, 80
by 150 feet brick building, occupied by the Chi
cago Husk Company on the opposite side OF the
alley, and the buildings Nos. ST. b3 and SIS Jefferson
street, were injured. Tue basement Of the Husk
Companys building occupied by the Branch
Common School, which loses all ils furniture, in
cludiDg piano. The German Theatre was worth
$4,000, Insured for $4,000. There was an amateur
theatrical performance there last night, and the
actors lost all their costumes. The origin Of the
nres unknown.
Fire In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 20.-The oil works of More
house, Freeman s. Crumb were burned last night.
The loss is heavy, and was partially insured. The
Franklin, of Pennsylvania, had policy OF $1,000 on
the building.
The Defaulter Susisky.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-M. e. Susisky the late default
ing Treasurer OF this city, failing to give s29 900 ball.
has been sent to jail. The Indictment against him
is for embezzng e140,0 900.
Fatal Accident.
Mrs. Swallensteicker and daughter were thrown
from wagon yesterday. The latter was instantly
killed and the former dangerously wounded.
Suit Against the St. Louis Gas Company.
The Mayor has been instructed by the City Coun-
Gil to bring suit against the Gas Company, to CON-
pei the company to sell the works to the city, as
provided by the original contract.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20
FROM THE SOUTH.

MEMPHIS, May 20-In the General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South fifth day,
Bishop Kavanagh presiding, the report of the Com
mittee on Boundaries, submitted yesterday, was
adopted as to the formation of new conference.
The Committee ON Circulation of the Holy Scrip
lures submitted able and elaborate report, which
was adopted. The select committee on the Book
Concern reported In favor OF its continuance at
Nashville and provoked q lengthy discussion, par
ticpated I'M the substitute to remove 1t to Balti
more, by Drs. Bond and Watson, OF Baltimore, and
Meran, OF North Carolina, in favor OF the substitute
anu McFerran, of Tennessee, and Evans, of Georgia.
in UppOsition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20

oour 10 as an indication of what he will do In
the future, the Spaniards might indeed go
further and fare worse, but liberal candidates
for thrones too often make the most illiberal
rulers after they have once obtained the obi eot
of their ambition, and in case Serrano is pro-
claimed King of Spain we can only hope that
he will be one of the exceptions to what is
almost n general rule
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20

THE TRADE OF GREA TlBRITAIN.
IN the following table is given the tonnage of the
shipping entered and cleared in the ports OF the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland
during the years from 1856 to 1868 inclusive from
the years marked thus () transports with troops
and Government stores being exclnded =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20

freedom, it can scarcely be expected that any
of the Churches threatened viii remain indif-
ferent or idle spectators to suoh q movement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20
FIFTH EDITION
TEE LATEST ME Tvs.
Oil Works Burned at Cleveland
The Defaulting st. Louis Treasurer
The Proceedings Of Congress To-day.
from CUBA.
The slaves of Insurgents Freed.

The slaves of Insurgents Frood.
HAVANA, May 20.--Captain- General De Rodas has
just published order that all slaves belonging to
insurgents In the field In foreign countries or
who have taken up arms or served as guides to the
Spanish troops, performed any other service for
the national cause, are henceforth free.
The insurgent Captain Mestrel and some OF his
followers have surrendered to the Sp anish authori-
ties at Puerto Prncipe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20

WANTED-A PARTNER, SPECIAL OR
w active, with from So 600 TO $4,000, in light
sxtended Profits % per cent Address, with real name
II. ia" HELEakARA vftes, R6pWfN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20

TIE RICHMOND SUFFERERs.-Joseph Patterson
Treasurer OF the Richmond Relief Fund. has re-
ceiyed the following additional contributions since
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20
& d n u EI Il 3 = /.
Senate.

Senate.
Continued from the Third Edition.
Motions to Ak the day of adjournment for Friday July
l5tn Monday lah Friday s2d, severay voted down
Mr. Uorbstt moved to fix July 9Th as the day
the
the country mighs & see that tho efforts Of Republican
%
Mr Uamsron said he would not be dragoonsd into a
line Of BY fear Of ,sns With - the De
favor Of fixing the day for the Fourth of July and it
Of G ss that bis & in
show majority Of more than Ave votes.
style to the Senate upon certain
Mr. Upton characterized it as UNANIMOUSLY odious and
game which the editor of the Croncte mad been
bill That paper had charged Repusliosn senators VIE
anG O o
vote i9a it IL The face Of their eonstitaents
tessth Amendment bill coming up.
Mr. Cameron whose motion the pending business WAS
laid aside yeas 81 nays s and the adjournment rssou
Mr. Upton "a that harmony, within the Ropubli-
the diotatorial oysrbearing eosrss Of some Of its
Mr orSett motion was lost when the resolutiou wa.
agreed to as amended to fix the time for Friday July Is
Tie GO .id:S.sSSn st the Fifteenth Am.adne.. bin
sss s =
Es Sf and
Mr.. Howard suggested the necessity of amendment
to the twelfth section define the duty of military
thorty when called upon to execute the law He thoughs
the authority to employ military was for dis
TO prevent colored men from voting He desired to know
whether in such CONTINGENCY and whefs
the Senator Mr. thurman would prefer sasas to stana
quietly by and allow the outrage to be committed,
rather than employ half dozen bayonets TO dis
perse the mob.
Mr.. Thurman said he would have ALL white and
colored, vote without hindrance, but would never
authorize the President to surround the polls with
troops, whether necessity existed or not as pre-
vided In the twelfth section.
The President was to be clothed with more than mon
archical powers upon the suppositon of hypothetical
Mr williams the Senate bill was vague aud iudef
giving to endless Prosecutions against
election officers to be conducted the expense OF
the United States and Inducements held out for
tens OF housands of lawsuits Of which would have
always made here five hundred dollars offered so
every whs feeling himself aggreved could succeed
he was opposed 90 the provision for interpretation Of
military power, fearing Lat in providing for
particular of things in the South Congress
would lose sight of all the rest of country and that the
people He thought the House bill far preferable and
hoped il would be proceeded with and perfected.
Mr.. Stewart thought the House bill hopelessly de-
feotive.
Continued from the Third Edition.
After speeches by Mr.. Burdett for and Mr. Voorhees,
against the report, the matter till tomorrow
and at two O'clock under rule the House
to the business Of the District of Columbia.
MESSAGE from ths ssnats having been received an
adjournment Monday the 4th OF July with amend
snt fixing the for Friday the 18th of July
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

veIsbelsalsd IL, 900 in December. They
have w2O, 900 well armed men. There
are 60, 600 enrolled and drilled, but with
out arms. They claim that, with sup
ply OF arms, they can put into the field
2O0,00O fighting men-citizens, farmers
and emancipated blacks-men of the
country, fighting for its liberties. These
hostile forces have not forgotten the OBJ
]ects for which they were organized.
From the declaration of Cuban inde-
pendence, at Yara, to this hour, there
has not been q week, scarcely a day,
which has not been marked in the calen-
dar of war by fierce and bloody contests.
No revolution presents a more constant
and determined struggle. The captions
of paragraphs, showing the character of
the report. follows.
LEwlsTowN, Me, June 3.-Ex-Con-
Congressman Julius Holland is dead.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Six members
OF the new school were placed upon the
Board of Trustees of the Corporate Gen.
eral Assembly. A Board, consisting of
twelve members, was appointed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Seventy-five
Cinnamon left here yesterday, for Mas
sachusettss to work in u boot and shoe
factory.
The campaign in Oregon opens bit
terly. The disaffected Republicans op-
pose the reelection of Williams, and the
Democrats are concentrating on NJ.
Smith.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 3.-Spencer
Wright, colored, was hung at Eastville,
Northampton County, this morning, at
half past 10 for the murder of Mr.. Wes-
cott, in April. 1868.
WILM1NeToN, n. c., June 3.-The
Republican Convention, which closed
its session here last evening, nominated
negro for Senator and three negroes
for the lower House of the Legislature;
also negro candidate for sheriff. Great
dissatisfaction was expressed by num-
bers of the white and colored Kepubli-
cans, and new convention will probably
be held. It is feared by some leaders Of
the party that n disposition is shown by
the negroes to monopolize all offices in
Counties in which they have majority.
The partnership between the negroes
and the Northern resident Republicans,
known South as carpet-baggers. seem
completely dissolved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York. June 3--Noon.-Flour
Sc. better. Wheat 1@2c. better. Corn
1c. better. Pork steady-mess 5000.
Lard steady, ut 16. Cotton easier, at
222s09227s; sales 500 bales. Freightf
firm. Stocks strong. Money easy, nj
3(@4. Exchange short 1OlL5. Gold
142as. Bonds 1214. Tennessee's, ex-
coupon, 6124; new 5Sls; Virginia's, ex-
coupon, 691a; new GO; Louisiana's,
old, 76la; new rs; levee 6's 75ls; SIS %;
Alabama 8's 101; 5's 76; Georgia 6'e
81; rs 95lla North Carolina's, old, 491M
new 25; South Curolina's, old, 93; now
80.
7 P. M.-Cotton dull with sales of
$500 bales. Flour 5(01Oc. botter--
superGne State 4.85@5. 90; Southern
common to fair extra 5G6C97.OO. Wheat
winter red and amber Western 1880
LAG. Corn firmer-new mixed Western
l. l.O7(@1.09. Pork frmer. at 30 OO03O. 25.
Lard unchanged. Whiskey firm. at
LOU. Groceries active and firm
Freights quiet. Money SOS. Gold
14H@145s. Governments firm.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull--NIaryland
l. 1.4O@l.50; Pennsylvania 1.3361. 35;
Western 1.25@1.27. Corn lower-white
1.l7@1.2O; yellow 1.2l. Oats $1,000.
Pork 5000. Bacon tirm-shoulders 13.
CINcINNATI. June 3.-Corn firm and
in good demand, ut 9G; choice white
LOO. Whiskey dull-old process 1. Oh;
new 1.O2. Provisions nominally un-
changed and nothing doing.
NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-Cotton quiet
and steady-middling 213l@22; sales
4, 100 bales; net receipts 1908; stock
1O7, ,246.
MOBILE, Juno 3-Cotton stcady-
middlings 2l; sales 800 bales; net re-
ceipts G66.
SAVANNAH. June 3.-Cotton quiet
middling 81 u; sales 45O bales; receipts
BIG; stock 25,775.
AUGUSTA, June 3.-Cotton dull-sales
$50 bales; receipts 35; middling 2O15;
stock IL. 1920.
CHARLESTON, June 3.-Cotton in better
demand-21(G2I1; sales $50 bales; re-
celpts 334; exports coastwise 1877; stock
9,3O2; receipts of week 1888.
PARIS, June 3.-The Bourse opened
frm-rentes 74f. 90c.
LONDON, June 3--Noon. -Consols
03. Bonds 1925.
LIVERPOOL, June 3-3 P. M.-Cotton
dull -uplands 105601O2i; Orleans II;
stock afoat $4,000 bales, of which
American is 10000.
LIVERPOOL, June.3 Evening. Cotton
q1iet-uplands 105G@102l; Orleans H.
sales 10000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

Smith, Mrs Mariah T, 70 acres, 1869
Spires, " ", loo acres, 1863
Summer, Miss Mary A, 80 acres, 1869
Sultan, Dennis, 103 acres, 1869
Sease, Est John, $50 acres, 1869
sultan, Phillip, acres, 1869
Taylor, John, 210 acres, 1858
Taylor, j, 1856 acres, 1868
nnayior, David Sr, 81 acres, 1869
Taylor, William T., 1,4OO acres, 1869
lager, John A, so acres 1853
!I,iayier, Isom G, 1856 acres, 1869
Wilson, John jr, io4 "a acres ree1i 1s69 eS00
M1m6erly, Edward, l, 100 acres. 1869
MesslnRer, James L, 353 acres 1869
Williamson, Charles, 500 acres. 1869
Williamson, Caroline, 256 acres. 1860
Williamson, Thomas, 972 acres, 1869
Witt, w T, 125 acres, 1869
Witt, Jacob F, 100 acres, 1869
Williamson, bIrs NJ A, "A acres, 1869
Wilson. Mrs Mahala, acres, 1869
Wyse, Mrs Caroline r, 976 acres, 1869
NOTICE ls hereby given that the whole of tho
several parcels, lots and parts Of lots OF real
estate described in the preceding list. or 40
much thereof as will DO necessary to nav the
taxes. penalties and assessments CHARGED
thereon, will be sold by the Treasurer Of
Lexington County, South Carolina. at HIS
once IN said County, on the second UESDAY
l4th OF June, A. D. 1870, unless said taxes
assessments and penalties be paid before that
time; and such sale will be continued from
day to day, until all Of said parcels, lots and
parts OF lots OF real estate shall be sold or
offered for sale. J. II. HENDRIX
June ths4 Auditor OF said County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04
ETE1TYElg+RAP
Foreign news.

PARIS, June 2.-Italian news impor-
tant. It is rumored that formidable
demonstration will be made at both ends.
The italian force on the Swiss border
seems to be acting in concert with the
Neapolitan insurgents. It is stated that
twenty-five Greek brigands have Joined
the insurgents.
MADRID, June 2.-The adherents of
Espartero have issued circular fayoripp
his election to the throne. Dispatches
from DeRodas inform the Government
that the insurgent Generals propose to
surrender, on the condition that their
lives and property be spared. DeRodas
asks instructions. The Government re-
plies that insurgent officers sincerely de-
string to give up the contest and become
reconciled to Spain, will be dealt with
generously. The Oortes will commence
discussing the occupant for the throne
on Monday. Partisans Of Montpensier
are very jealous, and have great hopes,
but the Republican Journals are bitter
against him, declaring that the country
1s In danger when such name is men,
toned In connection with the crown,
and urge unrelenting war against the
Frenohman, as they term him. AS
the day for debate approaches, agitation
deepens.
LONDON, June 2.-Despatches to-day
report fearful outbreak of cholera in
Rewahe.
Bullion in the Bank of England has
increased $4,000.
The Court decides that Lady Nor
daunt's continued insanity precludes
further proceeding for divorce.
Alleged Fenians were up for examina-
ton to-day. The crowded court gave
undoubted manifestations of sympathy.
Gladstone attended the trial. Bail was
refused.
LONDON, June 3.-The Government is
taking extra precautions against Fenians,
of whose intentions the Government has
had private information. Guards are
doubled at oil dock yards and naval sta
tions throughout Great Britain.
Paris physicians report that the value
OF vaccination as preventative of small
pox has been demonstrated in that city
during the past month.
LIVERPOOL, June 3.-21, 900 emigrants,
mostly Irish, left for America during
May.
ZURICH, June 3.-Captain Charles
Duncan Cameron, whose imprisonment
by Theodorus caused the Abysinian war,
is dead.
ROME, June 3.-After the proclamation
OF infallibility, June 20, the Gcumeni-
cal Council will adjourn to October 18th.
DUBLIN. June 3.-1'he final passage of
the Irish land bill is regarded fayorably
by the Irish press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY DY TIE BOARD OF TRADE.

MoLAssEs, Cuba ,45@50
New Orl'ns1 0O@1 10
Sugar H'se. .75Q11 90
NAILS, u kegs 50@6 90
ONIONS. J}bus1 1902 60
Oil, Kerosene,g & 45D5O
Machinery. .75Q11 90
SPECIE, Gold Qt113
Silver..... 061 O9
PoTAT's, Iris l 50Q61 10
Sweet. bus l 75G52 25
RICE, Carolinalb94@1O
SHOT, t!bag. l52 rs
SALT, Livcrp.2 20@12 25
SOAP, T}fb, SOLO
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gl7 10
brandy Il 000S12 90
Gin =. % 00@7 90
Rum. a 00017 90
WhisL ey.. Il 35@4 90
SUGAR, Crus Il Pl5@16
Brown .10@14
STARCH, T} 10. -. 9l@l1
TEA, Green ib1 00@2 10
Black, i 00@1 10
TOBACCO, Chw. .G0@l 10
Smoking, lb. .50@1 10
VINEGAR, Vino, .G0@80
French. L 25@l G8
WINE, Cham. 25@30 90
Port, fPgal 00@5 70
Sherry. 3 5000 GO
Madeira. q 50@8 so
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

ArrLEs, T3bu.2 00@2 so
BAGGING, .26M32
BALE ROPE, Manil, ,652G
neutrality-suspicious. N.
BUTTER, North. 40W50
Country, II Ii. .25@35
BACON. Hams. ..220524
Sides, Il lb. .17@19
Shoulders :. 1IW1G
CANDLES, Sperm400170
Adamantine ibl3M20
CoTroN YARN1 75@1 so
CoTToN, Strict Md@ 81
Middling :. .20l@
Low AIidl'g, 900
Good Ordny, 1900
Ordinary. 1870
CHEESE, l.. d. lb. 23M25
factory :. .19062i
COFFEE, Rio, t}lb190624
Laguayra .25@27
Java .30l635
Flour, Co. S00@9OO
Northern 6 00@11 90
GRAIN, Corn l 60@1 10
Wheat Il 60@2 90
Oats. >. l 00@1 10
Peas ..... @3 90
HAY, North, Bcwt.2 90
HIDES, Dry, Ttb12A@18
Green .M8
LARD, T3lb. 1922
LIME, 81 bbl. 2 65@2 rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04
Domestic News.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-This mornings
Republican says the iron-clad fleet lying
opposite New Orleans has been ordered
to prepare for sea, and its destination
is supposed to be Key West. This looks
ominous, considering the proximity of
Key West to the sever faithful isle. +"
In view of the reported outrages upon
the Jews in Roumania, Adolpe Buchner.
an Israelite, has been appointed Consul
General at Bucharest.
3 P. Mn the House, further peti-
tions in favor of equal tobacco taxation.
were presented. A bill was passed, al
lowing appeals from Probate to Supreme
Courts Of Territories. The House con-
Cured in amendments by the Senate to
the deficiency bill. Amendments in.
creasing appropriations 81, 500, 900, goes
to the President. Taxation was resumed.
Butler rose to report tho Georgia bill,
which the Speaker decided not in order.
Butler moved to set aside the tax bill !;
negatived. Proceedings by ayes and
nays, IN various amendments to the tax
bill, are progressing. The Reconstruct
ton Committee, last night, heard May
nard and Stokes at great length. Tie
tennessee investigation closed. Some
Congressional action will be recon-
mended ut the next meeting. The am
nesty question was not considered. The
Georgia bill, which Butler endeavored to
report, is the bill heretofore agreed upon.
Georgia was not discussed last night in
Commlttee; fourteen members of the
Uomlalttee were present, eight of whom,
it is understood, will oppose the bill.
A bill was introduced for an appropri-
alton to build light house at Banes'
Point, st. Johns River, Fla.
memorial and resolutions of Israel
ties of Indianapolis were presented, call
ing attention to the reported massacre of
Jews in Roumania, and resolution was
adopted calling upon the President for
any information in the Department of
State on the subject.
u A joint resolution was introduced for
on increase of pay to the assistant
marshals of census.
The Indian appropriation bill was
further considered.
An amendment making the income tax
three per cent, was adopted-115 to 78.
exemption was raised to 50, 2,000-vote
l3S to 81. An amendment limiting the
exemption for house rent to $500 was
passed. An amendment taxing the in
terest on United States bonds was re-
]ected. The previous question was
moved, when the House adjourned.
$2,000,00O. >
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs decides against subsidies TO 10.
reign cables.
The Judiciary Committee of the House
unanimously agreed to report bill
authorizing the terms of the United
States Court to be held at Helena.
Arkansas.
The Senate passed resolution for q
special committee to sit during the re-.
cess, to consider plan for the protect
ing of lands on the levees on the AIissis-
sippi from overflow.
The Herald publishes eight columns
OF Banks report on Cuba. The report
opens, after giving many petitions, with
the following statement: The Cubans
had, at Yara, October II, 1868, lat men,
1000 the 18th of October, o,7OO in No
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04
South Carolina--.NeWberry.

South Carolina.--Newberry.
IN COMMON PLEAS
Mays & Martin and others, Us. tho Bank of
Newberry, s. G.
PY an order of his Honor r. O.. P. Vernon,
- Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for
the Seventh Circuit, passed in the above
stated case, dated goth day Of May. 1870, all
suing creditors of the Bank of NewDcrry,
South Carolina, are eDjoined from tho further
prosecution of their respective suits, and they
and all other creditors arc required to render
their demands at tho Office of the Bank Of
Newberry, S. c., Mt Ncwbcrry, in the State of
South Carolina, for payment, on or before the
1st day OF December next; and if not paid
when so presented, then to render them with
in tho timo specified above, before Thomas
NJ. Lake, Special Referee, to be established
before him according to law.
THOS. NJ. LAKE,
Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for
Ncwberry County, s. c.. May % sl3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

fLess Stock dividend of 20 per cont.
and cash dividend of per cont.
tLess cash dividend of per cent.
SLess cash dividend of per cent.
1say~ Bills marked thus (*) are being
redeemed ut tho bank counters of each.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

nF Lexington County. for the years 1868 and