davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

ALARM OF FiRK-'rhr alarm of fire about
half lrs, one clock this evening, WAS caused
by the burning of the chimney and the partial
burning of the roof of the house in rear of the
large brick hollSr on Water street, once occ,l,
pied as a boarding house by Mrs Dohie. The
fire department WAS soon ont. ut It's services
were not required, Ms the neighbors had ex,
tingushed the flames
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03
SAWED IND Split WOOD.

Having started Wood Yard with saving and
splitting machinery atuIrl,.d, "" are now pre-
,,r,.I f., furnish the citizens of AlrXunlra with
SAWED IND SPLIT WODD,
1T short notice and lowest rates.
We invite the public /" Civ" II, - call nj our
yard. corner of Fairfax and Queen streets, adj
uinn" Ri>hrill Il li"g,'S Panring Mill, or
leave their orders ut Lunl'S Drug Store, corner
King md Washington streets Brunctts Lamp
Store. llU King street; C"gun', Lamp Store,
north Royal street; Wnrli,I ~ Halls Drug
Store. corner Fairfax and Prince streets. All
orders will be- promptly filled.
JcrS-lm THORNTON IL JOYCE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03
NOST! COST! COS T!

Having determined /" close out my ,tnrk of
HOSIERl'. GLOTES, HINDhERrRIEFS
&C., | shall offer them ut cost after to-day.
Ladies' Hosiery from II! t" Dc; best iron
frame ~ tu :,n'.
Berlin and Li>lr Thread Gloves from l2tr l."
% cents.
IIundkerchcis. al every description, ut prime
cost.
Germantown Woods at l4c per "z.; Zephyr. nj
Isl. mill the stock j. closed out.
tirntlrmrrr'< heavy English Half Hose ut 3Dr.
Embroidered Slippers, Chair seats, &c, t..
~cthcr with my whole stock of REIDIM4DE
iii RS and some style. of FE.l THEIRS, strictly
,i cost m Mr.. C. l.. lMPSON'S,
dee IL 2I king street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

Pg.Mr OFT or ORDER--Ghc condition Of the
pump at the intersection of Pcnllctnn and Co
lumlls streets is again complained of by the
residents of that locality. As the Cameron
water is not supplied to that portion the city.
and as the pump in question furnishes a large
number of people with the only water they can
conveniently obtain. its present condition is the
source of great deal of trouble andanu"yancc.
1t has been out of order for the last three weeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

DRAMATIC REPRESENTATION Mexican
Buchanan and very excellent stock company
commenced three days engagement Mt Liberty
Hall last night. with the play of Richelicu, to
What heretofore has been rarity with dramatic
representatives in this city, IL paying house; and
other raritics were that the success Was we'll
mcritcd, and the audience were pleased. Mr..
Buchanan is an actor Of no ordinary attalnmcnts
and is well supported. The play OF Hamlet will
be produced tonight, and Marble Heart at the
matinee Tomorrow and all who may witness
them will hc gratiticd at the manner i'll which
they will I've rendered Among the audience
lust night were many ladies', who were by no
means the least pleased with the performance.
Itwould be well if boys who cannot comprehend,
and who prevent others from enjoying the per
fornancc. ly their bad conduct, were excluded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

DEPUTY SMERlrF. Lewis l. ONeul has
been appointed Deputy Sheriff of Alexandra
county. and has qualified and ente', upon the
duties ut his office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03
County CoURr-Judgr II. H. C"h"nHe

County CoURT-Judgr II. H. G"Lr"He
prrmHng.-The Court met this morning pursu-
ant to adjournment yesterday, ami 'f' minutes
of Yesterdays proceedings having been read by
the new clerk George Seatun, co!nrcd, We're
found to have been recorded improperly The
necessary corrections having been ordered by
the Court. the Commonwealth ) Attorney, leo.
RI Ramey arose and stated that in consequence
of the incompctency of the clerk, it was apparent
that the business of the, Court could not be
proceeded with, and moved that the Court ad-
iourn until Court in course.
The Judge said he felt very much relieved by
the motion made by the Commonwealth = At
toruev. as he was thoroughly convinced, from
what had tranSpircd yesterday and to-day, that
the new clerk was utterly incompetent. I'M
portant criminal cases that should have been
tried had been postponed because of his errors,
and there WAS IL probability that the prisoners
would have to be discharged. The office WAS
one of the most important i'll Il community, and
he was surprised that any one should attempt
70 Discharge its duties who was not thoroughly
qualified. Hewanted it distinctly understood
that he did not make these remarks in collse-
ouence of the color of the new clerk, Tor were
he as white AS the driven SHOW he should have
been compelled, as well in justice to himself as
TO the interest of the community, and this COM
monwealth, to adopt the motion. lie then d.
rectcd that the following order be entered upon
the records:
Onl.rnl, That in consequence OF the lnconi,,
prtency of the clerk, this Court is adjourned
until the February term,
And the order having been entered, and the
records signed, the Court adjourned till court
in course.
RIVER News. 1t WAS stated in yesterday 5
Gazette that the steamers lronsides and Van
lerlilt had passed by here on their way down
to .Auuu Creek and that the keyport and the
tug Gov. Curtin had arrived up. The New
York steamer f. c. Knight arrived up later III
the evening She reports that she was caught by
the freeze at Quantico, but that on Monday,
the eth ult.. she steamed up und forced her
way as TAT rs .huuHl } ClHuH. hllCiC HIiS ""T
cut through'ly the ice She then put back,
and managed, by keeping all her pumps at
work. to reach Quantico, where she was run
ashore bows on, and damages repaired While
living at Quantico she observed signals OF dis
tr,Ss fying ON vessel from IL port in Maine,
loaded with Elthcs for Washington and went
to her relief and finding that she too had been
en-! through |y the ice and WAS sinking, dragged
her ashore
About dozen vessels are lying at Quanticc
bound up. and the tugs Gov Curtin and P"to,
mac started to their relief this morning.
The ice is reported to be very thick and jam,
med below Indian Head.
The Newport started ON her return to Aqua
Creek last night. and it WAS expected that that
line would he rcopcncd this morning but none
Of the boats that Went down yesterday had re-
turned at noon to-day.
The Knight and two tug boats left here this
morning for Washington.
The Wawas,t is still at Aqua Creek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03
~ . 7 ! & + L.

Y =
The firm Of ia ESON IL SMITH ws- Dis
solved, hv mutual consent, nn the 1T day Of DE.
c,mln.r $50 Robert Jnnir-"m will sign IN set
Element ROBT JAM ESON.
BOYD VI. SMITH.
TL. business will he. continued at the same
place. bv ROBERT JAM ESDN and \. VI.
CLARkE. VIII" hnv" this day formed Il r",pMr-
nrr.hir under tn" name and style Of IA NILE
son Il CLARKE.
ROBT. JAM ESON.
\. W. CLARKE
AlnxunLriu VI. .Lnnllnrv z IS1l--lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

~ A called communication Of Alexandria
Washington Lodge, No. - A.: F. u a. NJ,
will be held ut their hall this CTueSday) even
ing, at u o'clock, to make arrangements for at
tending the funeral of our late Brother SANtEI.
HARTiEY GEO. X. SmISS, W. NJ.
JAS $ DOUGLASS Sect'y. jan BIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

es- a called communication of Alexandria
Washington Lodge, No. =, will be held at their
hall, tomorrow wednesday, morning at lll
o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral
of our late Brother, SAMUEL HARTLEY. The
members of Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 40,
vitcd to unite with us in paying tho last tribute
to the memory of our departed brother:
GEo r. SHINS, w. NJ
las = DoUGIASs Scct'y ian 3-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03
.H.YKI.S-E LIST.

.r> ROSE III Sun sErS.......... 4.3l
PORT or -iLENi NDRIf, JIN >.
ARRIVED.
S,rnlncr + G Knight, Johnson, New York, t"
unuc Wcddcrhurn j. Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03
JAS. =. DOUGLAS
WIN. kILGOUR,

WV. K1LGoOK'
ATTORNEY At Law,
VIII practice in the Courts OF Alexandria and
adjacent counties. Office with 4. W. Chiffon,
No. ~ south Royal street.
Office hours from t" l0.a. m. and 3! tn Q I'm.
ian 3-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

WIN. Ii. FOWLE. .Ir.. i aS$"'.iat"d with uS
w in business from this date.
EE(hHIN j. Nh
Alsrandyriu, Tu.. JaH. > iah Nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

NvOTICE-lr. COURTLIND H. SMI7I
~ has an interest in our firm from this date.
GREGORY Il CO.
aloruudr;, Jon ISL ian :, 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

NTOTICE-Thc interest "f Mr.. IEIH EAG-
~ LLSH and Mr. JOSEPH PIiL IN our
firm ceased this day. GREGORY n co.
Alexandria. Va. December Il, 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

SEVERELY BEATEN.-A ynun" man named
Robert Elliott. WAS attacked Eya party of men
ON Saturday night last in what is known rs
"Brick Row. and beaten in shocking manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

lIop.-The Concordia Literary Association
will rive Il grand hop at Entrclt Hall Tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

BACKED OVERHEARD. A horse ;lrI cart he
longing TO the firm OF Loving l. Pierce, backrc
overheard at the foot of Prince street. this even
ing but were rescued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03

MEETING or TIE School BOARD. -Ih
Board of Trustees of Public Schouls will mcc
at the office of the Superintendent. III Prince
street. at : clock to elect teachers for the
white schools
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-03
WOOD! U'OOD! UOOD!

". IT. ! TIIIkN T'IN. - W "'' - u
7 DDk To YOUR INTEREST!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

Tho Golden Age contains the following
remarkable statement: Swinburne vi
brates between tho inspirations of wine
and the exasperations of madness, md
between fear and disgust at his conduct,
people are forced to exclude him from
theis houses A sip of wine brings on
the craze which goads him into behavior
setting at nanght oil decency. What
can be done with an illustrious young
poet who, invited to your reception,
makes such havoc with the proprieties as
to reach across the room with open jaws
to bite the bare neck of handsome
young lady, whose beauty has attracted
his gaze; or who turns from the person
with whom he happens to be conversing
to butt lis hcnd furiously against the
wall?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14
Liberra1 We've.

y AS our readers. have already been in.
formed, movement of liberal Repnbli-
oanS has been started in Ohio. with the
view of opposing extreme sRadioalism.
Ex-S Secretary Cox is one of:the leaders.
On the occasion OF recent meeting i'll
Ohio, this gentleman thus responded:
'..The speaker dwelt ut some length
upon the question OF amnesty, and ex-
pressed himself in strong terms in favor
Of the removal OF the political disabili-
ties OF the South. He thought all ami
| mosities of the past, and all CAUSES that
tended to revive them, should be buried
in oblivion and be forever forgotten.
He said he believed an army Of 100, 600
soldiers could not restore peace or quiet
at the South as long as measures were
agitated in Congress, and discussed by
tho press, which were calculated to irri-
tate them, aud make them discontentcd
and restless, or cause them to feel any
infeiiority of privileges, or under re-
straints and surveillance. The speaker
was thoroughly convinced that it was i'm
possible to save the colored people in the
South except by in some way rousing a
considerable fraction of the white popu-
lation OF intelligence to assist in tho
work, and they could not be forced to do
it. He knew that lie expressed the OPT
nion of many men in the Republican
party when he said this. It was desir-
able that the people of the South should
feel on equal responsibility with the peo-
pie Of the North in regard to the colored
race. In regard to the question of a
protective tariff, he believed that there
had been no specific policy hitherto.
The principles regulating it were alluded
to in general manner, and tho various
concessions whioh one interest was
obliged to make to another interest in
the matter of duties on foreign imports.
The speaker had no plan prepared, but
expressed the opinion that some definite
system should be adopted and clrried
out. In regard to the financial question,
no line OF policy was indicated, except
as speedy return to specie payment as
circumstances would admit. a plan
should be formed indicating the day and
hour when specie payment would be re-
sumed. But, under the most favorable
circumstance. this could not happen for
many years. This, with various other
questions. had been postponed until re.
construction was fully accomplished.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

SQUAsnEs vs.. CYMBL1Ss. Judge Reeve
was tutor in Princeton College prior to
the war OF the Revolution. Ho often
entertained his law students with nn nc
count of his efforts while tutor to desig-
nate. in conversation Of half IN hour
with each student as they would arrive
from the provinces, in which portion Of
the country they resided, by reason of
the provincialisms they used. He en-
countered greater difficulty with Mr..
Madison than any other, as he spoke
such pure Saxon. At last. Reeve said:
II presume, sir, you raise squnshes in
your province?'' II presume" said
MIR: Madison, tyou mean oymblins. -
"Then," says Reeve, ''you are from Vir.
ginia."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

HOUSE VoTE ON THE KU KLUx BILL
Having published the text of the Ku
Kiux bill as it passed the House of Rep
resentatives, we give the vote of that
body on the iniquitous measure, as u
matter of record and references:
Ayes-Messrs. Amber, Averill, Banks,
Barber. Barry, Beatty, Bigby, Bingham,
Austin Blair. Geo. NJ. Brooks, Buckley,
Buffinton, Burchard. Burdett, Benjamin
T. Butler, Clarke. Cobb, Coburn, Con
ger, Cook. Cotton. Greedy. Dawes, De-
Large, Dickey, Donnan, E,ames, Ed
wards, Elliott. Farnsworth, Farwell,
Finkelnburg, Charles Foster, Frye, Gar
field, Goodrich, Hale, Halsey, Harmcr,
George E. Harris. Havens, Hawlew,
Hay, Gerry W. Hazleton. John W. Ha-
zleton. Hill, Hoar. Hooper. Kelley,
Ketcham, Killinger, Lampart, Lansing,
Lowe. Maynard, McCrary, McGrew,
McJ Jnnkin, Mckee, Mercur, Merriam,
Monroe, Moore, Morey, Leonard Myers,
Negley, Orr, Packard, Packer, Palmer,
Isaac Q. Parker, Peck. Pierce, Pendle-
ton, Aaron F; Perry. P!att, Poland. Por-
ter, Prindle, Rainey. Ellis H. Roberts,
sions. Shnnks, Sheldon. Shelabarger,
Shoemaker, H. Boardman Smith, John
A. Smith. Worthington @. Smith, Sny-
der. Sprague, Stevenson, Stonghton,
Stowell, st. John. Sypher, Thomas,
Tafe. Turner, Twitchell, Tyner, Upson,
Wakeman, Waldron, Walden, Wallace,
Walls. Washburn, Wheeler, Whiteley,
Willard, Williams, of Indiana, Jeremiah
NJ. Wilson and John T. Wilson-118.
Nays-Messrs. Ackcr, Adams, Archer.
Beck, Bell, Biggs, Bird, Braxton, Bright,
james Brooks, Caldwell, Campbell, G !.
mingo, Crebe, Critcher, Grassland, Da-
Wis, Dix, DuBose, Duke. Elkridge, Ely,
Forker, Henry D. Foster, Garrctt, Getz,
Golladay. Griffith, Haldeman, Handley,
Hanks, Harper, John T. Harris, Here
ford, Hubbard, Holman, Kerr, King,
Kinsella, Lamison, Leach, Lewis, Mau-
son. Marshall, McClelland, Mccormick,
MoHenry, MoIntyre, Mckinney, McNee-
ly, Merrick. Benjamin F. Meyers, Mitch
ell, Morgan, Niblack, Hosea W. Parker,
Eli Perry, Potter, Randall, Edward Y.
Rice, John NJ. Rice. Ritchie. William r.
Roberts, Robinson. Rogers, Roosevelt,
Sherwood, Shober. Slater, Slooum. Sloss,
r. Milton Speer, Stevens, Storm. Suth-
erland, Swnnn, Terry. Van Trump,
Vaughan, Voorhees,. Waddell, Warren.
Wells, Whitthorne, Williams, of New
York, Winchester, Wood and Young
81. ,
Not Voting-Messrs. Ames, james G..
Blair. Roderick r. Butler, Darrell, Duell,
Dannell, Hambleton, ~ Hays, Kendall,
Lynch, y Mcrphis, Peters, Price, Read,
Thomas Js' Speer, Dwight, Townsend,
ItRnshshs st1n' Towh4en4 ard Ththili-16i
iaa wqt, --l-+ - ~ e; .i;,
nj Mr. John w. Carter, an earnest Con.
! federate, died in Charleston, on the 18th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

Already Spain's new King finds his DO
main inoonvenient. Robust as is his
constitution, the climate of Madrid is q
severe trial to his health; 30 much has
he already suffered in the brief period Of
his sojourn at his new capital that the
royal physicians recommend residence
at Malaga. Spanish Republicans signi6-
cantly say that il Amadeus really desires
to become an old man he must return to
his native Italy and stay there. Viewing
the Spanish situation from this Distance
one is forced to the belief that fear of
assassination, more than the rigors OF
the latitude of Madrid and the Escurial,
induce the departure of Amadeus from
his dangerous realm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

"a Louisville lass got very tired of her
lover calling on; her constantly. Desir-
Ing to get rid Of him, she concocted q
plan by which the much desired result
could be obtained. Every tim6 lie came
she asked Shim toshelp move the piano
up stairs, and after that was Idone,
changed her mind, and have him help
move it down. She kept on until she
moved all tho furniture in the house
seven times, and he didn't see the point;
but the other night. in despair, when he
called, she threw pail of water on him
from the window. He says he can't see
any confidence in women, and be has
presented bill for removing furniture.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14
C. W. WIECKING,
CORNER KING AND SOCIETY S7S..
CHARLESTON. s. c.,
A GENT for MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER,
~ Orders solicit0d. April II Gtt

For Sale.
~ THAT splendid family RESIDENCE,
GIin with forty.two acres Of land attached,
1Glll know as the walker Place." Several
hundred fruit trees OF the choicest selection
now in full bearing. The lands arc comprised
OF highlands and meadow, with a bold FREQ
spring not distant from the honse. Tho front,
near four acres in extent, faces on Upper
boundary, ono OF our most public streets.
For terms, DC apply to
Il. O'SEALE j. SON,
April Il Cotton Town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14


SURVIVORS AssocrAT1oS-Flr AN.
NUAh MEErING. The association met at
1 o'clock P. NJ. yesterday, ut tho Libra
ry Building, Broad ctreet, Col. Edward
McCrady in the chair. A number of
applications for membership were re-
ceived and acted on. An election was
then held, with the following result:
Gen. r. II. Anderson, President; COL
G. Irvine Walker, First Vice President:
DIR. j. Ford Prioleau, Second Vice.Pre-
sident; Capt. james Armstrong, Jr..
Third Vice-President; Thomas McCra,ly,
Secretary; Alex. ". Marshall, Jr., Trca-
aurer
In the evening, the mombers and their
guests assembled at Hiberniau Hall and
partook of q splendid supper, provided
by that inimitable culinary artist Tully,
after which the following regular toasts
were given:
''The Day we Celebrate" Response
by Col. B. Il. Rutledge.
''The Old State of South Carolina. y
Response by Hon. Jnmes B. Campbell.
President Davis. Response by Col.
W. L. Trenholm.
"Mcmory of Robert E. Lee" Drank
standing in silence.
'.Fort Sumter" Response by Mai.
John Johnson.
''rhe Army of Northern Virginia. .
Response by Capt. VIM. A. Kelly.
1.-The Army Of the West" Response
by Maj. John McCready.
''The Women of the War" Response
by Y. j. Pope, Esq, of Newberry, 8. C.
'The Confederate Dead" Response
by DR.. George e. Trescoti.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

Reyes Early Prolific Tomato Plants.
TT IL claimed that this TOMATO is flfteen to
j. thirty days earllor than any other variety
known. The fruit is OF good size. round and
smooth, brilliant color, perfectly solid and
hne flavor. Plants now ready, cold franc
stock hardened. Gan bo transpianted without
loss. For sale at
April IL HEINITSE'S DRUG STORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

Fickling & 1oCaW,y
A TTORNEYs AT LAWAN md sOLICITORS
!; ~ IN EQUITY WI praE,ios in tho Gesrts
field; In the Supreme Cods Of the State OF
South Carolina; and In th Circuit and Dis
trict Courts OF the United States for the Dis.
trlct Of South Carolins.
FRANCISW. FICKLING.
April Q f13 WILLIAAH. MoCAW,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

q Mr. John w. Carter, an earnest Con.
federate, died in Charleston, on the 18th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14
JUST RECENED.

JUST RECEIVED,
A SMALL invoice OF thde genuine Albert
~. BISCUITS, manufactred by Mckenzie
& McKenzie, Edinburg, sctiand.i I.
.t ALSO, | frs ts( ssl 4.
English Biscuits, Fancy Mo Macs, Bril-
liants, Gems, Cornhili, DO s1t 4,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

sMoRs. 81 dsiss 55T Iaf1nz Ell
FIRE. ."-About'a quarter past 1iro'clock,
last night, smoke was seen issuine from
the store Of Messrs. Monteith & Field.
ing, on Assembly street, nearly opposite
the market; the alarm waa Immediately
given, the g. promptly
On entrance was effected and several
veil directed streams Of water wete.'soon
playing upon the burning material, The
fire originated in the ceiling Of tho build
ing and was evidently the work OF an in
cendiary, as, about The time the asmss
were extinguished, fire. was discovered in
rear OF Mr.. Levin's 0 uctton room, two
doors to the North ) this WAS overcome
With but little difficult Tie building
wherein the last fire occurred, wac the
only one on that entire block which es-
capped destruction in the terrible fire of
1865. H 81
MAIL ARRANaEMENTs.- .-Tha Northern
mail opens at $50 P. Nj; closes 12. Is
P. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 4. 80
2. A.; closes 11.3O A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens s s30 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
P. NJ. Greenville mail opens 7.SO p.
NJ; closes $50 P. M. Western mail
opens 1.30 P. NJ; closes 1.30 P. M. On
Sunday Office open from 3 to4P.M.
---->-.,-~ --.-.---,--------l{.:
HOTEL ARRIVALS, April l3.-N7cker-
son HoMse-John u. Caufield. West
Point; ". 81. Allen, Detroit; Mrs. Kin.
kaid, Sumter; II. T. Martin. Baltimore;
D. Mcqueen, s. @. /; n. A. Whiting, W..
9. and A. r. r.; M. Nicely, G. and G.
Il. r.; A. Miller, GreenvilIe; r. O. Haw-
klns and wife, T. B. Musgrave, N. Y;
Mrs. Archer and child, Anderson; j. B.
Mcdonnell, Cincinnati; H. M. Tiffaney,
Md; 4. D. Bush, Silver Street. ,+a
.a az Il
LIST OF NEW ADvERT1sKMENTs.
Acts Of the Legislature.
r. O'Neale & Son-For Sale.
Porter q Steele-Another Novelty.
E. 81. Heinitah- Tomato Plants.
Q. W. Wiecking--Lager Beer. !,
II you don't want to disgust everybody with
your offensive breath, cure Jour Oatarrh. $500
reward is offered by the proprietor sof DR..
ssge's :, Catarrh Remedy for case hea cannot
sixty cents BY N al from Dr. {. '. Pierce. Bnf.
faIo, N. \. Pamphlet free. A9T1f9
Now's the time when bedbugs, mice an d
reaches are popping oat Of their holes and
.'SunE Por' and pop them of forever. Sold
by all druggists. ' ofrl atf.E FIJI
Lippmnn's Bittera' arc for sale BY su drug.
gists and dealers. Depot In Columbia, II. O.,
| (YEIQRl N MO(fRFanRsa "a o{af
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

Ice Cold Soda Water.
nUR FOUNTAIN is now order, and will
~ be supplied with pure ruit syrups. By
tho single glass. ten cents; lwelye tickets for
81 90. ne. .tA BRO0BANKS d co.
April IS asN sliss.t;i 4es 5As S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-14

LIST OF New ADvERT1sEMESTs.
Acts Of the Legislature. ,l..f.
r. O'Neale & Son-For Sale. q
Porter & Steele-Another Novelty.
E. H. Heinitsh-Tomato Plants,
Q. ". Wiecking-Lager Beer.