davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
Sim Irnnfftrnkrn Shenter

ereI9nst fG bieie gSpde etrUds NO6ni6tbd'
eereienes: eS trttt etnr aus Is reiSenpen jun
oen Damen beitebenre 9itnitrel. Grippe auf,
Su Der aud SRI. 2tba 0rdY uup Srl. 9lan'
DE Stdnle9 gcttrer, unp reite inter An'
rertm piperle R~ultDnaaieper LDte W1Ntanl
Gbstn" Il. +. ~ o%DrtragGn.
i3u Gem neuen 9rrBrdnme sehort eda
Drama: yDds perlDreue Getament" preI
Die 9uemahertnnen per Stdrt."
MttHpphS unp SCnuabenbs Ra&mtttd3I
atbt's 9prteluneen fur Sdmttten; 6rettaa
Nbenb fir Hamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
Nrpf. Nrpmtpeu'S

Ibenb : untsrbaltuns In Der .5rsimaur.rs
9aleH bate seftern ben Saal piso,r big auf
ben ltbten Ylas gtihlt. Or. Gromwsn filrte
isinem Bublitum Die YraGtbauten BON Bars
por. uno bic oorirtfliGen trsuen Biloer, ios
fpis Der he bs8leitenoe. nit 3ablrsiten bunios
rifiiden Ssmerfun8en 9~epir5te Bortrag tpas
rem IN Der Ebnt duBsrft ttiielno.
Rismanb toltt Deridumsn. 81. WorReluns
ger, bic fur GrDadfsne. nie FIR Sinoer slei1
tntereilant uno lebrr.i1 ftno, su bsiu1en. =
Seute finoen 2 8orfttlun9en fiatt; cine Nads
m!ttass 8 nbr toas aeIobts SANDY uno cine
Srlano's). gBir smpF,blen ben 8eIu6 ur, 10
anseltsentlider. ais Die Giatrittsprsiis dubert
nieorta Qe{teQt Siub,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
SpmpboniesSousert inn .Neabobbs
fnfftfufe. FL.

Seute &bene Fapet tint uSeabors Snilttu ,
te" pas Z. S9mpbpnte : CONCERT itdtt; auf
benz Yrpsramme t.ebt 9eetbppen's Spmptp.
ME in s. raS Sinale aus ben, y1annbduier, "
cine GaSatine aus v5pmeo unp Sulie; !"
SRI. Shule iinat Elm eiep bon Shumann;
ferner brtnat paS CONCERT bic SuSrrtufen su
g4eber's vSberen" unp our ~ngelaaeruns BON
Gprintt," aud pte bersits cinmai Sasefpeiene
9arapbraie Sur s9orelei4 pirb pieber se.
ipielt pereen. Dteie Gpr5er { iplien In @r-
b9trabt pes biaisrn Gntree'S befrr brludt
werben. 8ilete limb jest aud am Gtnganse
All hnhpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
Scr .0drmonie eefanopcrein0

eitbt &pntas @bsnb in Roins's 9oas Gin 8rO'
6tS Concert. 9as uns sprIitgenbe Yro8r0nin,
1T tin Iebr s,p6bltss uHb anSitbtnbes uno rotrb
BON ben auSsasi6neteu ar6ftsn bCs itvtblornsn
9trsins esDiB in tl6iissr Dsiis burh8sfaR!t
per6tn. &lS bslOnoere &ttraftton medten mir
nod srwdbnen, ba6 Der 8tretn bic DtttpiTtun8
btS Seine'l6su 8puttGrpaares sciidert bat.
bCIen 9eilunseH in ben bstben Gsnjerten in
Snabe's pale 70 un9emtinen Ssifaa gsfan~
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
Mnihnr,A Shnnn.

Wr. I. 9 h0sTre0trfd t.
Der 2~ietlings : G~rhDlun9sort Der BeutidtR
unisrer Sta0i, tpnrtst bieie @o6e nit sintn
oramm. auf. Nir uoaen MUIR Die isossmaIige
SnluBpurFttqnng berporbtbsn, oR einattiae
8,lanSspOHs /: Ser gt9OO9sl !" Oosr ,,Gtns
fonlii9s BtIdidte." .E..
Sts gGfrii6ungen bss Embellishments iino
trsflia oas Sob bts Raibsr'i9en &erfens
iaitts 1T In NGer Wun0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
ms- Scr erfd0pften 0fatur fii6el

@,ererberlteaer = erqutdenber Snl0f. Aber
es gtebt 3stten, trD Rieier Grucuerer Der Strait
urs pcrtd9t 1T, 3ctten, mo- unier 0rnltb inp
unier 8Orper 10 l~btrarbettet iinr unr rp fptr
10 cridSpft ltnb, pae mir ben iblumnerprtn>
genben g0h Ssr9ebeus anFeben. Der 9e-
S9tup- etn e~ticnbaRt8eS
Conf - erneuert uuiere StGrte unp maht
unleren Shlummer ilb unb e%rirtfGenb.
C55-60l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
nnler lentt9es @OGeMblatt

enthott %dberrtnls etne hberaus rtt6balttge Hustpabl i'm
unb aHAIdHbtfdber 8ertdbte:
&Ortlant 0es SrieOensDcrtrages!
Giniee nstttre GntbaQuratn ilbsr
Rdpolepn'S ~plitiFl
Die SifiIiers Gbtn In Yrsubsn
Der u~sbtr8one ANN 6rttOsnl
Die Ssrpihuns um %ariS!
Gin Srief bes Yopfes!
9as nGus OsutIhs 9sbistl
Ole RaffsrFr6nunsI
S4tuB oes alien unO @r6fnung Oss neutr
GOn9rents
Der amertf. Gefanett fur cas osutibs Reid
Der ra6ttaIs 5anatiter NBtnOtl Ybiuips ubsr
Ssutt1lGno
StrGutIursSpuf
Sumner 0spOR.oirt
Die nbrsTe bee Gumite's Ger SSember /. Con.
ptntiun an Die Burger az drpIdne'SI
gouu. BOpts unb eg.SsnsraI. g~Olutart BtrI
ermif6tes, slterapbtI6t9Epti&
aus altn gDetitpsIltn
@inpsibuns bar nsuen seUc, Den. SurnbaIs!'
2DtnlbsrlHte. WarttpreiIe, AnSei8sn u. /. IN,
Cine oortrsfEiGe sountas s.9tftire sin ~iorsidltte
sinastabmtss Bib Der eret8ntns ttner sanlen a9o6e,
1907 o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
~ Central Geib, rub
- " MaflerssB iirtau,

(0tsritnnet bon BEN nsrn. 9eot Bsuiarttn $780,
Dttfes wnbibetanute unb ptr anttportItd BHreau n,a6i
Die erbBttn unb I~tberalfen gorf1tfe aut HunotB. nib
etaats. a9trtpsaptsrs Dtat1anfsn. ubrsns Stibtrrna.
TEN, Shmudtahen, ptrreits uub Darnenfieiber, unD auI
que un6 ieot Hrt bon aHaartu, entspeotr In grpBen pbef
Heinen Qnantifdten. DIE 8ebtngnngtn Rnb {ebr aus
ben ids trasnS eins b~eitittnft 2sit auIbetpabri. W,ric,
nfn, pti1e SiIberuaaret oetr anoere attsr NBaateu IN
u~ertaufen tphnfdtn, btieInn1sH os h0dae PrsiJsn 10
bur&dus pstpat gtbaIten. faglit bon 7 UbrWSsusnl
bis Q ubr absnbs asotnet uns eanRas abtnos Sd 10
uhy. t2to-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
Mn uuIere o%uswSrttorn Gubirribentrn!

SdmmtItae Gubiertbeuten auf unisrs tdsIihs unb
>DO6tntIihs ausgabe, peIbe NOD i'm RfdHanos fno
babsu I'M 2autt Der Issten Sa9e TIRE Rshnnn8en 5use'
ididt trbaItsn. DisieHiseni ipeIht uniers Dtabnnn9
unberiidtati8t IaIen. ml1sn stlpdrttsen, baB nab BEN
1. 6sbruar bic 3uIenouns bss BIattss ettssfsut piro.
C7u. aB) Der peraHSgeber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
Nt q.

8as s. U. 2amerbin'6e 50 uifs
) tttut 9iebt Wtpntaa Abtno in Der uWe,
Ganics. 2ale," Nr. l52, Welt 6ap.ttsfrnBs,
Elm 8Otul. uno Snitrumentul Non5ert ben
S6luB bilost Elm Sang Rrdn3heH.
Der @ermantaE 9 d neioersB II
elm bdit Montas Hbeno In Der ,Gentrals
5als,H Nr. %, Nor6 @aDtra6e. gum BsIten
0es otuti9 : patriotti9sn Stlfsfonos sinsn
Ball; Der SeIansperetn sArlon' mirO sintas
Stseer portraGen.
qr. Gaipar &enner ipsi6t Montas
frRb unb 4benos leine ueu ausft0Ifirte Btrtbs
l6att In Nr. III. Sanf :. gds Der Rssiftsrs
ftraBe, NIT uroelitatsm Sani1e Elm.
DS5~ Die nQur0ra-9p8e Nr. /,
y, .. .. g." bat uuf Dtntas etnen pblt>
0aten M1stenbal IN Der Central : Safe"
Nr. %, Nptp>@asRra6s, anacset9t.
gay~ Sr. Swami @te9QuS erRh
net Dteaitas lem 9otat in Rr. 264, 9rpap-
may. nate benz WdGtte, NIT Grtra'&unlb
unD Dem belifaien af.ienbte.e.
pa~ 81. y. 500, fruBer in Nf. 20,
fannie @irtblddft Der SOenWaIe> Spb'i6en
Btaueret in Rr. I, galscrtpn, &OaN.
Ba5~ en Der IS pncprpta" II mpraen
Abenp fir bic @ttaltepcr uno peren Dunlen
elne bramattiGe nnserfaItun8 peranitaltet
rpproen.
Gy- Gen. 3bomas u. 8 a mbleton bo
itinerS teIung oils Brdiiotnt Der DWarpldnoer
Jeuers8 srltGsrurss. @sitaihatt" entiaSt unb
IN 9fr. 10. Soutbftr, obenauf iib nls General
Ysrfi1erunss : Stnial ttabltrt. SEINE grs
tabrung tpiro ibm piele Sunoen SuFibren.
r. n - a - ~ q - -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11

Sur 8eadtuns fur S@uetber.
Die btiten 9rtiie ueroen FIR neut Eu6s
Nbtdae aler Art geaeben bet Sabio s..
Sbonnon Il SO m p, Nr. 81 unb SO,
8%eetraBe. (37-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
prnt(d)r na0 anocrf maarrn.
SeutfAeS
0rocerics e QiQaors0 eI6aft,

SWE BUu SUIHUE UHp D~uNuBaWKHss
irRssr sDtptfDro sprtstnbanaA.
u. Wgrtini
bat ben grbbttt, fh6rEtn unb euf bcs H.Re aNnriSsat
@rocsrie= rus eeutfd)er. csaarenlnbsn
tn Baltimore am pbteen Pab: ,rbitnei.
CT label istnt 6rtunee anb bas 0ubIituua Hbsthanni
eresbtnR inn Bslue.. jelnss 2aotrs Elm. Or bat stf
otpsu limb frtf6ettu
9roeerte'n, ecutfd,en ssaareu, aSeine u. 2iauprs
Hets an Gano uno btrfauft
I'm @roHeu une zleinen
oct f.eier ablicferune Der GaareH In tratro Statai
StabttteiIe iu ben b~inisften preifen.
CT uaabt aHs {tins Ginidute ain ertien prte-tn gfrs
pori uno brett 1T Seuti&lano-nrb fam Bnriprt9stis
ben Die Dtrh4erune 8sbtn, bob ft BET tbni bic btridks
Iihfe uuo rteltt Stoitnung itnoen tutrben.
yDa9sn Fsbsn fets bertit. I'm Die Gsaartn iabeIegsen.
nnb nartttn 60 gang beinnotrs
QSteSersO
no 10 stuse MAIDEN. bel thtn roraufpre6en. (DeanT.IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11

Ds- Sr. 5 obann 3ipprian, Ser.
matter ots Yartes Der sgBeit . Salttmorer
S6hBen.H inoitirt bisielbsn au soblrtibsm
Seiude bss ylaBss an Sonn' uno Ngo6sntas
osn | - H..H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11

gas~ Sr. Spbann @te0anp erGf.
net Dleaita9 lem 9ofdl in Nr. 264, Srpap-
may, nate benz Wdrtte, NIT Grtr1'2unlb
ulb Dem pelifaten 4fienbte;e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11

BGs@ Die DNurpra.9pge Rr. l
y. .. .. o." bat auf Dtsnltd9 etnen pblt'
0atsn R1stenbal IN Der Central : Safe,
Jir. %, Nptp>009ira6s, an9Cseigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11

p9~ Sr. u. 500, fruber in Nf. 20,
@ptp = SOparptr., Iberntmmt beute bic be-
fannie @irtblddft Der SOenWaIe> Spb'i6en
Brauerei in Rr. I, Gllerrtpn, R6ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11

Ba5~ Sn Der IS on c~Drpta" ii mpr9en
abenp fir bic @ltalteecr unp peren Danen
elne bramattiGe nntereaItun8 peranitaltet
pprnft1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11

Gzs~ SIN pld9tesn S&aBeupur.t
q noer BeIatrsR a b g,bi'ss lIinftio
ale Sonntase BON Ta4mitt.Ssgs 3 ubr an
IL nm ,srt, II nfs rhn If,no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11

JET Die Sc:anla9si9ule Der 6eutben
rtormtrten &emeinbs q GIeets
Str. otasbt morsen ibr Sabr,sfsf. 5rab
preoi9t Yofor Dablmant aus philadelphia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11

Or. Gbrttian Sblber label auf
MOnta9 gtadmittaa bon 3 ubr an Su eineni
SaubsnidisBen nab benz sSaDuiep : Sotel'
Gin
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19
COLUMBIA. S. G.
Tuesday Morning, September 10. 1871.

MORE STEA1INa.-It was only the
other day that the Comptroller OF the
United States Treasury officially admitted
that 81, 900, 900 OF notes had been issued
by the Treasurer without any record Of
their denominations or numbers. The
statements of the public debt. says the
Washington Patriot, made by the Score
tary Of the Treasury and the Treasurer,
exhibits discrepancy Of Sl10, 100000.
And it is notorious, says the same autho-
rity, that the books of the Register and
the Secretary cannot be balanced by
many millions. Following upon these
revelations We ahave tho defalcation in
the New York post Office, Of Mr.. John
W. Norton, in the sum of $l15, 200.
And now We have the startling discovery
that there has been defalcation in tho
War Department to the amount OF
$450.000 Mai. Hodge, the guilty party,
was one of the pnymasters in the War
Department. He has made full CON
fession in letter addressed to Gen. 3.
". Brice, tho Paymaster- General. Ho
says:
'S1R: have to inform you that I am
unable to close my ACCOUNTS, and that [
owe the frightful amount of about $780,
900. which sum have lost during the
last few years in stock speculations,
going deeper and deeper, in the hope Of
retrieving myself. have no excuse or
mitigation of my crime to offer, and pro-
pose to take the full consequences OF my
sin. Lhad thought O week ago of escap-
ing from New York, but believe hnvo
done better in returning here to deliver
myself mp, as I felt was going to do.
81 have been trying to make up my
mind to this confession for some days,
and was on the point Of doing so this
morning in your office, but could not
bring myself to say it, and wanted time
to write my innocent wife, whom this
frightful information will kill. God for
give me for what I have done to her and
my children. All I ask from you or the
authorities is that, if possible, some small
sum may be left her"
The above is the record OF the past
three weeks. . .I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

DECLINE OF TIE FEVER. tabular
statement printed in the Ne,cs. of Friday
last, showed that there weretsorty seven
deaths from yellow fever, from July 25,
to September 8, inclusive. Another
week is past, and nine deaths arc added
to the list, viz: Two on September IL,
three on September 13, one on Scptem-
ber II, two on September Is. and ono on
September 16. It is possible, but OK
tremely improbable, that ono or two
deaths, occurring between September 0
and September 1G, nro not yet reported
to tho city registrar; but, as tho count
stands, We have a total of only fifty-s
deaths from the 25th Of July, when the
first death from yellow fever took place,
up to Saturday last a glance ct tho an
nexcd table will show that the heaviest
mortality this year was in the week end
ing September 9, when there we're twen-
ty-onc deaths. But III 1854 the greatcst
mortality wns in the week ending SEP
tembcr IL. md in 1856, in the week end
ing September 30, md in 1858. in the
week ending September is. This would
seem to suggest that the carlincss of the
present 6eaaOn, as shown by tho cool
weather, has put us so far forward tbat
there is no danger whatever Of any coll
siderable increase i'll tho number OF
deaths. On the contrary, VIC have coed
reason to believe that the mortality will
steadily diminish, and by the end Of u c
mouth will he insignificant. Charleston
has population Of nearly $4,000, and
We have only nine deaths from fever in
M entire week. The epidemic is asto-
nishingly mild in character, and Charles
ton, in spite of tho fever, is one Of the
healthicst cities in the Union.
Charleston Nc,os, 1SM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19
Independent Fire Co,
G o S S I P !!

Sept 10

MOT - ho behind our neighbors. to say
lS Ec;il!ng OF our being emuious to sur
pass :!icn, NC beg to offer for inspection and
purchase one of the beat stocks cver shown
III on linz in any market; every effort energy
AMI enterprise can suggest, every advantage
capital a!:d experience afford US, arc used
solely .nr tho purpose Of furnishing the LEST
good. NJ lowest possible prices.
Also. need scarcely add, that all our Weights
are siandara-1G4 OF. TO tho pound, if any in.
i,n:cluc;lt.
FLOUR.
We'll. that FI.GCR is just as good as any
mans Fl, ur-eoli perhaps lower, and weighs
as usu Il III pounds to tho barrel.
COFEEES.
Stoci iull bought before rise in price and
advarec in so1--fusl weight guaranteed, at
old prices.
SUGARS.
all r:a;its direct from Rciinerics st
irss ti'an cost tof course everybody does it,
1!d no cheating about weights either.
Ll4UOKS.
These arc pare domestic and imported and
sold n:ia,iri o. Uncle Sans commandment,
'Tl!ou s!!ait 40. water thy ardent spirits
without q spccill !:ccnac." We have no epe-
c:l license.
New .Ci;,p.i= constantly arriving. rl.:aec
call 0.L examine. GEO. SYNMERS.
Sent l.;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

ONLY Tw TEA-spooSFuLs OF DooLEr's YEAST
POWDER to quart OF flour are necessary to
produce extra biscuits, rolls, &c, while those
Of ordinary manufacture require nearly dou-
bic that quantity. This is owing to its per-
feet purity and extra strength. Aside from
this tact, each package contains the full
amount that is represented. Hence, DoOLEY's
IL the CHEAPEST, BEST AND MOST RELIABLE in
market, and takes the precedent Of all others.
Grocers keep it everywhere. DooLEY * Bno.,
manufacturers, co New street, New York.
Sept 10 Ie8N|. g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

DEATH OF a DISTINGUISHED CHARLES
TON PHYSICIAN. Tho medical aud scicn-
ti6c world will regret to learn Of the
death of the eminent physician and
naturalist, DR.. John L. Holbrool1, Of this
city. who died Of npople1y, Mt Norfolk.
nonr Boston, Mass, on the Sth instant
DR.. IIolbrook wgs born III Beaufort. S.
c., in 1904. At an carly ago he went to
reside with relatives in Massachusetts,
where he was reared and educated. lie
was graduated ut Brown University in
1916, studied medicine In the schools OF
Philadelphia, Edinburgh md Paris. and
settled iD Charleston, where he was ap-
pointed professor Of anatomy in tho
Charleston Medical College, then re.
Gently instituted. Charleston Ne,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

The lsrsclites OF Columbus arc respectfully
iari,,J 70 attend meeting at tho Tempe
rance Hall. THIS EVENING. at half-psst S
o',.rck, to consider tho advisability OF fo1m-
ing Lodge OF independent Order Of B. B.
Sept191 B.RICE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

ill-usage of his son. rushed to the car
for his pistol, in order to protect him.
Several shots were now fred. The po-
lice arriving on the spot, aud aided by q
sergeant Of the United States service,
who happened to be present, the dis
turbauce was que|led."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

yellow FEVER AT CEDAR KEYs.-A
letter from Cedar Keys, dated 11th in.
slant, and addressed to tho Jacksonville
On'on, announces the appearance of vel
low iover there. Twenty cases have 90.
CURED and four deaths.
- Heter Wilson's stable, on Perry street,
New York, was burned, Wednesday
night, and twenty-three horses perishcd.
LOSS, 80, 600; purity insured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

a vagabond, in Paris, who was ques-
toned by the authorities as to his means
OF support lately. replied that he was q
manufacturer OF souvenirs. He passed his
tune IN firing bullets against brick
apiece. 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

THE Dry GOODS TRADE.-According
to the New York Post, the fall trade
opens with an activity which has had no
parallel since 1866 and '66. The causes
are the fact that last year our exports
were larger in value than during my
previous year of our national existence.
After supplying our own wants, We have
been able to spare to our foreign con-
sumers about $400, 600. 900 worth of cot
ton, bresdstnffs, petroleum, provisions,
timber, &c. The States and Territories
of the Pacific slope. too, have produced
more than $50. 600, 600 in bullion. Still
another important cause is the influence
Of the late French and German war,
which, ouriously enough, is now felt for
the fret time in the regular industry OF
two mighty nations comprising $4,000,
600 Of people. whose trade was intor-
ruptcd for nearly whole year. This
fact we have noticed heretofore in con-
neotion with the large foreign demand
for our breadstufs; and now foreign
goods having become somewhat scarce
in our market on account of the war,
the Post says:
"Tho result here is widespread
necessity for replenishing stock Dur
ing the last month. tho necessity has
been shown in rem lrkably strong
demand by both Western aud East
ern merchants. Foreign dress goods
OF all kinds are sold freely, chiefly to
Western and Eastern buyers. Very
small amounts Of desirable goods are
sold at aaotion, owing to the fact TINT
the foreign consignment trade has al
most ceased to exist since the recent
war.
''The greatest difficulty exists in pro
curing suitable foreign goods. Manu-
faoturers both in England and on the
continent are under engagements for
from ak to twelve weeks ahead, and in
some instances, both in Switzerland and
Alsace, scramble is made by buyers for
such desirable lots as may be found
ready for market. There can be no
doubt that, Judging from appearances,
the stock Of foreign goods in first hands
will be insignifioant by the time at which
in other years the season has only fairly
begun.
Among domestic dry goods, woolens
are OF great Importance. Owing to the
great rise in the price Of wool, amount
ing in the average to about 40 per cent,
this trade naturally shows less activity
than the foreign dry goods trade. Buy
ers are supplying themselves sparingly,
at an average advance of about 10 per
cent. over the prices of last year. Never
theless, the great commission houses and
merchants feel confident that present
prices will be maintained, and as an evil
denoe, nearly all the wooden mills of the
country ore busy working on full time.
The weakest stock, perhaps, in this
branch, is flannel. Yet upon tho whole
the trade is healthy. Domestio cotton
goods are not in very great demand, yet
e fair steady trade is done on an average
rise OF 10 per cent. in price over that Of
May last.
a vagabond, in Paris, who was ques-
toned by the authorities as to his means
OF support, lately. replied that he was
OF sourea'irs. He passed his
time In Hrinp hu1lofo ooo;c,t . a.:., !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

CoSs,GNEl:; BY SoUTl1 CAI:oLINA RAIL
ROAD, September IS. 1S7l.-D. L. Con-
verse Il Co, Thompson Is H., NJ. Bar
rctt, II. H. Thompson & Co., Sartor &
b., J. a. Lee. J. NJ. Powell, c. NJ. Gold
ing, NJ. S. B., Quarles, T.. & Co., L. H.
Russell, Perrin & Co., D. NJ. Ware &
Co, Z. L. Wise, Kibler g. L., t. W.
Holloway, Holloway & r., J. G.. Rabb
x Son, Trowbridgc g. Co, J. j. Bose
man, J. T. Millroy, W. s. Gregory, A.
Hill. A. K. Minter, S. McNally, X. NJ.
Sho;lnir, Lovclace & W., J. j. Fant, l..
r. Mnrshall. J. Forrest, j. A. Allen &
Co., j. f. Smith, y. G. Anderson, Hun
ter & j., Eli Patton, Ruff, e. & Son, T..
w. Davis, Il. G. Lowndes, A. NJ. Bowers
S Gu, d. d. Danslcy, 9. T. Lowndes,
II. Ia!facre, c. ". Shell, J. N. Wilson,
l.. c. Ciinkscalee, Norwood, D. & Co.,
I. ". Cnrbold, n. Henderson, ". F. E.
9. Il G. t. Smith, j. G. Mitchell, w. G.
Harris II Co., J. Gibbs. J. F. Malloy, G..
W. Reese. Ferguson & NJ, w. Il W., M.
Barre 5; Son, S. p. Boozer .S Co., Il. L.
McCnughyin, j. NJ. w. e. Co., II. L. Ell
Iiott, Bacott S Co., II. Craps. j. NJ.
Wilson. w. Z. Turrant. Lorick " L.. II.
u. Hunter, r. Tozer, Pagan Bros, S. j.
Perry. y. 4 L.. NJ. Frost, J. w. Smith,
j. g. Dial, J. Kelly, P. Cantwell. Hon
dirk & Bro, Joha Alexander, a. J. Rose,
j. Mcpherson, r. Williams, Cover. Coz
II NJ, W. Ii. Watson, d. NJ. Ward
Co. Gi. y. Smith, s. 3. Massey. J. San
ders, Merritt 4 n, p. ". & r. S. Chick
j. T. Elkius, II. Solomon, Agnew & Son
| l.. Hope
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19
The WAY THEY Do IT.-The follow
ing is from tho latest edition OF the

The WAY THEY Do IT.-The follow
ing is from tho latest edition OF the
Union Times:
1.-Two colored men from Union Coun-
ty arrived in the city last evening, badly
ont up with q whipping they have re-
coived. One Of them had to take to bis
bed upon his arrival. Charleston News
tako notice."
We clip the above from tho Columbia
Union. Of the 9th. and have made ''dili-
gent inquiry" as Poinier says, aud have
failed to find any one in Union, black or
white, who knows anything about it.
Unless tho Cnioa will give tho names OF
the "bndIy cut np," and the place where
they wero whipped, we are compelled to
believe the report is fulse, or that the
whipping 'c0s puid. for, to make sensa-
tion about. If, On the other hand, as
tho Lnions report insiuuates, white men
committed an outrage upon them,. in
disguise, from political malice. and with
ont any Just cause. we will DO Ill III oul
power to nrrcst them. The report came
very opportuncly for Poinier's card.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS Char:cstonlCiari
t.blc Association. for benefit Free School fund
RArFLE CLASS No. 1G3 -!Mornin1-Srpt. 1S. /.
1929 81 -l2 937-77 SO 81 -5-G7-6S
Witness our hands, at Charleston. this 1Stl
September, 1871 FEM PECK,
JAMES GILL[LAND,
Sept 10 Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19
Irish Potatoes.

Irish Potatoes.
O0 DAERELS EATING POTATOES, In
~ good order, for asle low. Z. HOPE
Universal Lifo Insurance Company.
NTE arc desirous Of securing tho serYicei
w OF half dozen active Canyassine
Agents in South Carolina for tho Universal
Life Insurance Company, Of Now York, with
whom libcral.terms will DO made. We desire
also responsible Local Agents for eacl, town
in the State. bI. W. GARY.
NJ. G. BUTLER,
State Supcrin Gndents Of Agencies.
Co1rMnrA, S. e., September 8. 167l.
Sept .