davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-02
(CHArrER 25S.l
AN ACT

To remove the disabilities of all persons
which have bern incurred under the
forty-6rss section Of Article third
Of the Constitution. and to restore them
to the full privileges Of citizens.
Sec. 1. Be il enacted BY the General
Assembly ofMaryland. That all persons
Otherwise entitled to hold Offices of prof:
or trust within this State, who have Tough,
q duel with deadly weapons. or sent or
accepted a challenge so to do. or who have
acted as second or knowingly aided OF as
sisted in any manner those offending. be
and they are hereby relieved from the dis
abilities imposed upon them by Article
three. sec,iun forty-oue, of the Cons;i,u-
ticn Of the State. aud are hereby restored
to their full privileges rs cisiseus. so far
as the same may have been affected by
said section and Article.
See. 2. And be il enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from and after the
date Of its passage.
Approved April 4. 1870.
ODEN BOWIE.
Governor.
June 2, 1S10-1t.
IcnArrsa 4lo-l =
AN ACT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-02
[cnArrEs 394.l


-.... AN ACT
To amend the Act of Assembly Of 1887,
chapter 34l, relating to the valuasion
and assessment ofprsperty in this State.
Sec. I. Be It enacted By, the General
Assembly Of Maryland, Tha. the Act Of
1867. chapter 341. be and the same i
hereby amended BY adding to section swo
Of said Act the following words o. provi-
20. exemptng mortgages from ass sssnaens
and valuation, viz Nor shall a.y tax
Of any kind be assessed. levied or eoI;ec-
ted Or any mortgages Of any kind, orsoa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

in stoct generally would be in a more sys-
tematic and liberal course of feeding than
is now GENERALLY piacticed. and would add
more to the profit Of our farms than any
other one thing in the line Of stock keeping.
An animal half kept aud cared for is
usually not profitable, while one well
cared for and literally fed will generally
moro than pay expenses The profits of
many farms might be doubled by thor
ough reiosn in this particular. The profits of
very many farms could be more materially
increased by liberal investment in fruit
culture There are few branches of
farming that pay better or where CAPT
tai is invested with care and intelligence,
pay as well as in the purchase and care.
Jul culture of fruit trees.as well.as small
furits IL 45@sy At3esa -sA
On most farms capital could be prof.
tably invested in a more extended use Of
improved machinery, as well as in the
purchase of that Of a better quality than
such as is used, thus enabling the farmer
to perform his work in season, and secure
his crops at the right moment and thus
save much valuable time and secure them
from depreciation and waste by being
able to save them when at their greatest
value. Using the farm for such branches
of agriculture as its soil, location, and
the taste of its owner seem TO best fit il
for, would make desirable change in
the profits Of many farms. Many farms
fail to return a competence to their own
ers for want Of a stable pursuance of any
system for course Of years but, by a
constant changing from one branch of
farming, generally at the great sacrifice
of the profits Of many years, and of one
kind Of stock at deprecated market
value, and the purchase Of another kind
at fictitios value, because that kind
happens to be in extravagant demand at
the time. This evil is the cause of great
loss to individual farmers. and greatly
diminishes the wealth of the country at
large.
Very few OF our farmers save or make
as much manure as is profitable indeed,
there is no more sure way to increase the
profits of the farm than by increasing the
richness Of its soil by careful saving or
manufacture, and judicus use of manure.
and perhaps to some extent a more liberal
expenditure for concentrated manurcs.
supcrphosphates, &c. But, with only a
meagcr reference to some of the points
where improvements might be introduced
to increase the profits ofmost Of our farms,
we have exceeded the limits we can spare
for this subject at this time. and are
obliged to omit many other items where.
by the profits Of the farm could be in
creased.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

glrtvery instrument j. tally warranted, and
bought aud shipped ia Now York CITY, wiri"ur
,HAEGE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04
TESTIMONIALS

al eminent rioiesso,, aui org nist;, We give the
following Stralt=
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

CLAREM0NT MANUFACT'G co.,
CLAREMONT, N. II,
1t must necessarily follow that the proprietors
Of that establishment have the advantage Of all
others in furnishing whatever may be wanted in
the way Of
BOOK WORK,
to Authors and Publishers, with the least trouble
and expense to them. THE COMPANY have
TWO STORES;
one in the Upper and the other in the Lower VII.
lage Of Claremont, tom which they furnish bo;h
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Buyers with whatever they may need in the line d
BOOKS & STATIONERY
and 1t will be Tor the interest Of every one reading
this, whenever needing any thing in The way Of
Books or Paper. to apply in person or by letie t"
the said
Claremont Manufacturing Co.
Also II you wish Tor any books buund, such A.
Harper's. Godey's Peterson's The Atlantic and
other Magazines, Reviews ana Pamphlets, or
Old Books rebound. or Blank Book made to or.
der or ii you wish Catalogues, Town Report,
Receipts, Drafts, Notes, Bill. Heads Posters, State.
mont Heads, or any thing else PRINTED, the
facilities OF the Company for doing it such that
you can have 1t done not only better but quicker
than any where else.
p e r 3 ONS
not 40 fortunate as to reside in Claremont, eau
send their orders by mail and receive many kinds
of Goods which have been enumerated, in the
same way. Try them on a dollars worth of note
paper or envelopes or pack OF wedding cards,
and see how YOU like their work and prices They
are also the Publishers Of Walton's Vermont Reg
lister, The Vermont Directory. formerly Atwa-
ters) and new New Hampshire Register, each
accompanied by good Township Map ot the
State. and they are extensive dealers in DIARIrs
for which they solicit early orders for 1870
price list being now ready 10 be mailed 10 any
dealer requesting the same.
The proper address is
THE CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING CO.,
Claremont n. "A.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04
Under the Leaves.

on have walked these woodland paths
In sadness, not foreknowing
That underneath the withered leaves
The aowers Of spring were growing
day the winds have swept away
These wrecks of autumns splendor
And here the fair arbutus flowers
Are springing fresh and tender
v perfect flowers with lips of bloom
Surprising In their beauty
The pearly tint of ocean shells,
To teach me faith and duty.
Walk life's dark way, We seem to say,
In hope and faith, ioreknowing
That when man sees but wlthered leaves.
God sees the fair flowers growing
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

Circulars, Cuts, Priee-sts, Sc, sent ON appli-
alton to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
Domestic News.

MONTREAL. April %. -Four men, just
from the United States, were arrested
to-day, charged with Fenianism. The
Canadians continue to strengthen the
frontier.
BosroN, April 22.-James r. Wheeler,
Consulate from Jumaica, is dead.
ALBANY, April 22.-The canals or
dered open on the 10th of May.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Com missioner
Osborn has dismissed the case of Post
master Jones, on the charge of retaining
letters for On alleged swindling concern.
CHICAGO, April 22-The cold weather
has destroyed two-thirds of the peach
crop in Southern Illinois.
PHILADELPHIA, April ga numbor
OF families have been poisoned by eating
cheese, which Carter peddled instead of
burying, ms instructed. No fatal results.
ST. Louis, April 22.-Official ady,ces
from Fort Sill indicate that the ca.
manches, Kiowas and affiliated tribes arc
anxious for peace.
BALrIMoRE, April GA woman
named Marsh cut the throats of her fou,
children and her mother. with whom
they lived. The tragedy occurred in the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23

centre OF che city. The mother frs.
called her son. aged eight from school,
and cut his throat in the school yard;
then going home, treated her two
younger children, who were playing in
the yard, an infant in the house and her
bed-ridden mother in the same manner.
CHARLESTON, April 22.-Some excite
ment prevails among the city officials
and holders of city securities, by a
movement of certain owners of over
due city stock to levy upon the city
property to satisfy their judgme ents
The Judgment creditors have attached
the personal assets and cash in Bank be-
longing to the oity; but the other credi-
tors have obtained an injunction, re-
straining further proceedings until
Wednesday, when the case will be heard
before Judge Carpenter. There is some
talk Of placing the city assets in the
hands Of receiver.
CHARLESTON, April 22.--Arrived--
Schooners Teuzer, Havana; w. II Steele,
Barncoa; Emma D. Endicott, New York
Kate q. Rlch, Philadelphia; E. s. Pot
ter, Philadelphia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF TRADE

APPLES, Bbu.1 25@1 90
BAddING, Gunny 26028
Dundee u sd 3O@32
BALE ROPE. i1anil, (026
N.Y.orW WesYlb 10@l5
BUTTER, Northern @5O
Country, T} Ii. .25@35
BACON. Hams. .22@24
Sides, y, ID. .I6@1S
Shoulders g. 14@1G
CANDLES, Sperm40(970
Adalnantine tt18@zO
TallOw .. 15@
CoTroN YAnN1 8O@1 90
CoTToN, Strict Md@ 2:
Middiing -. 2OQ0
Low Midl'g, 1900
GoodOrdny, 1870
Ordinary. ITO
CHEESE, E. .ib. 23@25
factory go. 19@24
COFFEE, Rio, 53lb18Qo22
LaBuayra .25@27
Java 80 al
FLOUR, Co. 8OO@9 UU
Northern 6 0O@II 90
GRAIN, Corn l 45001 so
Wheat Il 60U2 90
Oats. 9U@
Peas L 1902 90
HAY, North, t}cwt.2 90
HIDES, Dry, Ribl23@Io
Green .M8
LARD, fllb 1924
LIME, ft Dbl. 2 6502 rs
MoLAssEs, Cuba ,50@55
New Orl'ns1 0U00l III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
TT1I.aElSaEa. III L: a.AEsHT0
Foreign Netvs.

LONDON, April 21.-Roman letters con.
tradict the assertion that the minority
would leave the Council should infalli-
bility be adopted.
PARIS, April 21.-Rouher, President.
presented the Emperor to-day at the
Tuilleries with the Senatus consuAunn on
p!ebiscituna as unanimously adopted by
the Senate.
The imperial printing Office will, to.
morrow, commence the publication of
the imperial proclamation regarding
ptebiscitu1n with text of ple6iscituan. In
the proclamation the Emperor gives q
resum OF the reforms introduced since
1860 to the present moment. He dwelIs
on the fortunate results to come from
them, namely: Stability of institutions
and the easy transmission of power to
the heir of the throne. The formula of
ple6iscituns is brief and simple. A vote
will be taken on the 9th of May aud
verified on the 10th, and the results
officially announced on the 18th. Prince
Napoleen, who left Paris before the re-
cent debates in the Senate, because the
Emperor desired that he would take no
part in the discussion on his succession
to the throne, returned on Saturday.
Marquis D'Andelarre, leader of the left
centre in the Corps Legislatif, publishes
a letter denying the report that the left
centre ceases to exist as party.
LONDON, April 22.--The police are
vigilant in the neighborhood of the Pail
Mall Gazette Office. which the Fenians
have threatened to destroy.
The Fenians are unusually active.
Arms and other war materials were
seized. yesterday, at Manchester and
New CASTLE.
PARIS. April 22.-Ths French army
will participate in the plebiscitum cleo
tion.
MADRID, April GA Carlist deputy
proposed to investigate the Montpensier
duel. Prim opposed, and stated that the
matter had been before the courts. The
Cortes sustained Prim's view.
The Orleanists newspaper thinks Mont
pensier's duel improved his chances for
the throne.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
FINANc1AL AND COMMERCIAL.

COLUMBIA, April 22.-There has been
but little cotton on the market during
the past week, the sales only amounting
to about 130 bales, as follows: % at 10;
25 at 20; 81 at 201a; 60 at 81.
New YORK, April 22--Noon.-Stocks
firm. Money easy, at 5(@6. Exchange
long 8; short ga. Gold 1879. Bonds
l2as. Tennessee's, ex coupon, 81; new
563s; Virginia's, ex-coupon. 69k; new
So; Louisiana's, old, 765a; new 72l5;
levee 6s 76; 8's 90; Alabama 8's 99L5
5's 70; Georgia 6's 85; rs 93a; North
Carolina's, old, 461S; new 22M; South
Carolina's, old, 8S; new 871s. Flour
and wheat unchanged. Corn dull and
dropping. Pork quiet-mess 27.9O@
LOO: Lard unchunged-15A@16. Cot
ton firm and in moderate demand, at
23a@24 Freights quiet.
Z. M.-Cotton steady, with sales of
3, 3,900-uplands2 2213. Flour unchanged.
Wheat inactive. Corn dull. Pork heavy,
at 27.9O. lard frm-kettle 16LMl6I
Whiskey LOT. Groceries firm and steady.
Freights quiet. Money very easy. Gold
1875. Governments closed with IN up-
ward tendency. Southerns closed quiet.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-Flour firm
Howard street S. 00@5 3715. Wheat un-
changed. Corn dull-white 1.12(01.I2M;
yellow 1.10@1. .1O>a. Pork firm, ut %. So.
Bacon fair. Whiskey 1.O7(01.OS.
LOUISVILLE, April 22.-Corn-sacked,
LOS. Pork $500. Bacon 1917; clear
sides l624; Lard 161S. Whiskey 1.O2.
ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Corn firm
mixed 92(993. Whiskey firm. Pro
visions firmer. Shoulders 1l31; clear
sides 16M@1624. Lard 15as(@i5k.
CINCINNATI. April 22.-Corn S8(09O;
receipts light. Provisions firm. Pork
29.50. Shoulders 1134012; sides Is 1sCa
1875 Lard 1524@16.
New ORLEANS. April 22.-Flour, corn
and oats dull. Pork firm, at 3O.OOM
3O.25. Others firm, at yesterdays quo
tations. Gold 1879. Middling cotton
"a; sales l.2S5 bales; net receipts 5000.
MOBILE, April 22.-Cotton easier
middling %; sales 500 bales; receipts
1,O96.
SAVANNAH, April 22.-Cotton firm and
500 bales; receipts 1,OO3.
AUGUSTA, April 22.-Cotton mark et
quiet but firm, with sales of 252 bales:
receipts 100; middlipg 211d.
CHARLESTON, April 22-Cotton firm
middlings 22hl; sales $50 bales; receipts
450; stock IL, $50.
PARIS, April 22.-The Bourse opened
dull. Rentes 74f. 95c.
LONDON, April 22-Noon. -Consols
941S. Bonds 8818.
LIVERPOOL, April 22.-Noon.-
steady; snles of the week $4,000 bales
export 1000; speculation 1900; stock
484. 600, of which American is 292, 900;
receipts 10000, of which American is
10000; stock nfoat $4,000, whereof
American is $4,000.
LIVERPOOL, April 22-Evening. Cot
ton firm, with sales of IL, 900 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
For Sale,

For Sale.
DICHSONS IMPROVED COTTON SEED.
GROWN from Seed purchased directly OF
W Mr.. David Dickson, i'll 1867, and carefully
other seed.
will deliver The Seed, sacked in good order,
at the Louisville Depot, South Carolina Nail.
road, at $500 per bushal, for any amount un-
der bushels, or at 81 so por bushel, for au
amounts in excess OF bushels
A. P. AMAKEH, st. Matthew's, s. G.
1 respectfully refer to tho below named gen
tlcnen, who purchased Seed OF mo last spring,
riority of the Seed, to wit: Hon. Il. J. Good.
wyn, DR.. A. r. Taber, Fort Motto; P. M. Hou-
ser, ESD, and VIM. raulling, Esq, st. Mat.
thews; L. Il: Beckwith, Esq, Jamison's; and
captain r. d. W. Briggmann and w. B. Muller
Esq. Orangoburg Court House all CT Orange,
Durg county, y. q. Feb IL 3mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23

For Sale. 3
ANDS Of the estate Of R. N. Lewis. de.
~ ceased, consisting Of the following yalua-
BILE Tracts:
A PLANTATION. containing 2ls acres. in
itichiand County, on the branches of Six Mile
Creek, and bounded by lands Of John Kinsier
and James Douglas.
ALSO,
ui,ea Tract act, OF Land in Richand County i've
acres, on branch, waters Of Crane Creek.
ALSO,
valuable Tract, in the County of Lexine-
ton, opposite Columbia, known as the Maver-
ick Tract. containing about 127 acres: on il A
beautiful site for residence convenient to
the city. ~
ALSO,
A Tract, in Richland County. containing
about 25O acres. aud bounded by lands OF Joei
Martin and others. I--'-
ALSO,
A Tract. in Richand County, containing
ABOUT 256 acres, on the branches of SANDY
In! Knn and Terrible, waters Of the W.teree
River; bounded by lands of Thomas Miles aud
others. sA~
Apply to F. W. McMAsTER
Attorney at Law, No. Law Range, Columbia.
aiotCu OF thtS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23

Sugar H'se. .75@I 90
NAILS, u kegs 50@G on
ONIONS. Tlbus1 1902 i'U
OIL, Kerosene, Il 45W5D
Machinery. 1901 OO
SPECIE, Gold al IL
Silver. @l 08
PoTAT's, Iris 1 500oI ~
Sweet, bus l 75@2 26
RICE, Carolinafb 8uO9
SHOT, S}bag. @2 rs
SALT, Llverp. az ~
SOAP. Plb, .71aU8
sPInITs, Alcohol,g III
brandy f. 00W12 90
HollndGin.5 O0@7 UU
AmericaiI..2 O0@3 90
Jam. Rum.6 QUOT 90
N. Il. " q 0U003 90
Bo. Whisky 35OGD4 on
Mononghla2 50Q14 UU
Rcctilied. l 35@1 GO
SUGAR, Crus'd, 17Qll8
Powdered. 16G617
BrOwn... .120IOO
STARCH, u b.. 9405O
TEA. Green b l 00Q12 III
Black, Il 00G61 10
TOBACCO, Chw. .60@1 10
Smoking, ID. .50@01 10
VINEaAR, Wine, .70@58
Cider .50MGO
French. 4 25G6I GD
WINE, Cham. 20@129 16
Port, 53gal 3 00Gb5 ~
Sherry. 3 50@6 G8
Madeira. q 50M8 SO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
From washinRton.

WASHINGTON, April 22-Rhode Island
polltlciuns here gave currency to the fol
lowing: At the recent elections in Rhode
leland, five Counties failed to elect mem
bers of the Legislature-no candidate
having received majority. At the re-
cent election, the Democrats carried
those Counties This result, it is said,
will secure the election of Mr.. Bradley.
Chief Justice OF that State, to succeed
Anthony.
P. Mn the House, the Hot
Springs (Arkansas) reservation is under
consideration. EvArts has closed his ar
gument before the Judiciary Committee.
on the McGarrahan case; Puschail con-
cludes his argument on Monday. Tho
Howard Corruption Committee su bjected
one OF Woods witnesses to three hours
cross-examination. during which it
transpired that Howard got an acre of
land adjacent to the University without
consideration. Members of Howard a
family and staff also got property upon
what appears nominal consideration.
In the House, after acting on a num-
Der OF private bills, a contest arose as to
precedence. Among the contestants was
Butler, with his general disability bill.
The tariff was resumed. The Hone is in
session to o-night.
In the Senate, Ramsey submitted a
report in relation to the Trans-C Cont
mental Railroad, which was ordered to
be printed. Chandler's resolution look
ing to annexation of the Winnepeg
country is under consideration.
In the Senate, the bill to perfect title
and jurisdiction of United States Ma
tional Cemeteries by legislative action of
States, also, the invalid pension bill
passed; tho bill appropriating about
$3O, 600, 900 to pay internal revenue Of
fcials, appointed South at the close of
the war. was objected to by Edmunds.
as he intended to make speech on it.
Sumner thought parties ought to go to
Andrew johnson for their pay.
Sawyer's bill, prescribing the oath of
office for participants in the rebellion,
not disqualified by the fourteenth amend
ment, passed. The oath is the same as
that taken by members of Congress,
whose disabilities have been removed.
The bill will practically relieve nearly
50O, ,O0O people and enable the majority
OF the Southern people to hold Federal
Office. Adjourned to Monday.
Internal revenue receipts to-day, S478.-
600.
Gen. Williamson has been appointed
special post Office agent for Texas.
Judge Humphreys, of Alabama, has
been nominated for the Supreme Court.
Persons applying to the State Depart
ment Tor passports, are required to re-
NIT the fee, which is IS, either by postal
order or registered letter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
REYNOLDS IMPROVED METHOD
OF CONSTRUCTING
Artificial Dentures.
P0tenfed Uecenlhe,. 1850

IueHted Uecen6eT. 1867.
A FTER an extensive use Of this important
IN Improvement in practice for nearly two
years, years, It Is with full confidence urged upon the
thoroughly and satisfactorily than any otber
mode, every intention Of Artificial Dentures.
Az in this method, rubber teeth are alto
gether discarded, it is desirable that it should
with gold plate work.
1t may not be generally known that they
who wear cases Of artificial teeth, constructed
according to this patent, by Dentists who are
penalty of Infringement, as well as the one
rator Wv oPo
!. Office rights will be disposed of and instruc-
ton given by letter, or at the operating rooms
t;on 81 noynoins M m a. heynolds, where tho manipua-
tlon may De daily witnessed, and where COM
munications may be addressed.
Aug 12t Colnmbia &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
Our Spring and Summer Stock


IN each of the twelve departments is now
= fail and complete, to close examination
OF which we invite attention, being det ermined
not to be under-sold i'll any market south.
Our prices are uniformly low, and the Goods
we'll bought when prices were at the lowest
marx over yot or expected to reach.
DRESS GOODS prettier and cheaper than
ever. ~
Splendid Silks astonishingly low.
Irish Linens at about half former prices.
I,ongcloths as cheap as before the war.
Hosiery in every style, size and price.
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vestihgs, etc., to
suit oyery taste.
Laces, Embroidery and Ribbons within the
reach OF everybody
rates.
Mourning Goods, being all imported, prices
will surprise.
Under-vests.
Table Damasks, Doylies, Napkins, &C., sub
)ect to tho same heavy decline as other i'm
rates. e
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Cor
nices, &c.
N. B. We have competent mechanic to
put up Corniccs and Window Shades, and Law
down Carpets. j. h. Il M. L. KINARD.
April II 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23

Notice.
"a. THE fast trotting Messenger
,s.zsz1zfE&4$$g IA Stallion DANVILLE will season
DfssSaasEghsY V3 III Richland County, this spring,
X HxM ut Agnew d Co g Livery Stable.
Az'-''o-s1A.-s>SAA Columbia, where he can be
seen; alsu, at W. II. Dowdy's, on the Wood
ward plantation in the Fork, and alternately
at tho above places every nine days. For par
ticnlars apply at the above places
Danville took tho first prize at our last State
Fair for speed, and can show as fine colts as
any in tho state. Auril 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23

fLess Stock dividend of 20 per cent
ana cash dividend of 6 per cent tLess
cash dividend OF per cent. Securities
more IN demand. Exchange favoring
buyers. Money easy. Bank rates l per
cent month on stock collaterals. Out
side rates arbitrary. Bank notes stagnant.
SaS~ Bills marked thus (*) are being
redeemed at the bank counters of each g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
Lost,

ss:ea - ON Saturday, the 10th inst, in
and a. my residence, three miles from town, on
fne Tn % MSontioello road, pair oi Gold SpECrA-
OLES with co!ored glasses. The finder will
my m! Office in Columbia, over the Bank of Scott
Williams Il Co. J. F. ENsOR -
April 222
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
To the Public in General

10 CH6 FuDHc IN General.
HAVE better COTTON SEED than anv
IL man who advertises Seed for sale. Mine
is the improved BOYD PROLIFIC, which ex.
ces any other. The price is $50 per busbel.
An examination OF my proofs will be conv;nn'
ing; refer to Jocob e. Wells and J. D. Hill
Cali and look at the growth, in Butcher Town
DCC DnDE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
Hoes! Hoes!!

WE have in store $50 dozen of Brade's
wv heavy Crown Steel HOES, Brade's LIGHT
steel Hoes and Rivetod Eyes. Elwell's Picks
and Planters Hoes, manufactured near Bir
mingham, England, for our trade. and pnid
ior with gold ut ia to 12{ per cent. premium,
anu we cohndently say we are prepared to
suit the market. LOWRA NSiE 4 On ~
March 20 ~ W.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23

LATzsrs QuoTAg1oNs. OF. SoUsHERN Sc.
ouH1E1Rs IN CH4AlRIEsTos, 4 R 8, ,C-.Jorreeted,
semi-weekly. by A. O.. Kaufmsn, Broker,
No. 25 Broad strest-April 90, 1870: s35