davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
L for the Middle District of Alabama, In Equity. -
The Louisiana National Bank of New Orleans, Charles
Lanier ct al The Selma and Meridian Railroad Company
ct al. .
Pursuant the decree OF the said court In the above
titled made the 22d OF February inst, the
poited there hereby give they will expose to
sale. at puDc auction, IN the city Of selma Aa on Tues
day the 18th day oI April i all the contnnsas I'M ss railroad %
bama, It's terminus the state line OF Mssspp
s.a Or YS station % n hs sss and o pp
Rvers Railroai and Afterwards and now as The Selma
Meridian Railroad" together with all It's equipments
Receiver In this shall be at the
day Of including all the railway ways, rights OF way,
houses houses freight houses, wood houses and other
locomotives tenders and 9th elrong stock equip
mcnts, and all machinery, tools, implements, fuel
ing or replacing raroad any part thereof
any OF it's equipments appurenances and including also
construction maintenance thereof all other
property franchises rights and things which have been
with the said railroad and now or shall
OF said SALE the possession of the receiver appointed by
the said court n The said or to which he shall asn be
receiver predecessor once during pen
said rolroad, and are now, or shall be at the time
OF the said sale, in possession Of said receiver
described in said decree sub lease OF certain par
Gel Of real estate belonging to the said company and
recied order the said Court The said
not be sold for less price than 81 and the under
Ing the bddngs future day. The purchase money
paid In cash the delivery OF the deed OF conveyance
the said premises by the undersigned.
Dated At the city Of Montgomery Aa this ssth day Of
February, A. d. 1s7l CHARLES WALSH,
ISAAC SHERMAN,
Special Master Commissioners
The New York herald., 1871-04-02
Tho Baptist Bitc Of tho Legislative Scctnrian
Cherry.
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

The Leavenwortn (Kansas) Erening Call has been
enlarged.
The Georgia Press Association at its last meeting
resolved TO send no more papers without payment
IN advance.
+. r. French, formerly OF the Big Sandy Ky)
Herald will shortly Dcgin the publication OF rad-
cal paper at Ashland.
Orvlle Brown, editor OF the Record, has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at ManKatO Mnn.. vice Gris-
w0d, OF the Union, OF that City, removed.
Mr.. II. Erb retires from the editorial chair OF the
Appleton WIS., VOlks,feurd, having sold his in
terest IN the establishment to H. w. Meyer, teacher
In the German free school OF that city.
keeper was placed in the Portland (Me.) Argus
Cflce Saturday, on O suit commenced against that
paper by Mr. n. N. Jose for nbel the damages being
laid at 1t Is reported that other suits against
the Argus are to follow. from parties named in con-
rise to the suits already commenced against the
ATOlIS and Mr., Neal
The New York herald., 1871-04-02
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL ls7l-QUADRUTLE

was soon taken ND by evangelical people and ad-
nered to ever since, being made q powerful engine
Tor The e1usf0n OF repusive IDEAS OF religion and
working upon young feeble minds. The speaker
SAID he was glad to notice that lately the liberals
seemed disposed redeem the tract movement
in gentlemanly and inofenslve way. lie said he
had tried TO be unObtruSve In his Efforts In TINS line,
and he thought he had been so, although charged
with u contrary course. Mr.. Hatch spoke lavorably
OF certain Unitarian tracts and said he had dstr-
bu'ed many Of late-perhaps nfty thousand. He
was satisfied he said, that he had done good, ana
ne knew he had Influenced others TO act as dstrbu-
tors He knew this rom letters received asking for
tracts. In this he found the sweets'' OF the busi-
ness. On the contrary he said, he had been treated
whom he offered tract at the door OF fremont
Temple turned round and made faces Mt him; other
women had crumpled the tracts In their hands and
thrown them al his head: and one elderly female
had actually spit upon him. Thus was the "bitter"
mixed with the s,sweet.n Mr.. Hatch closed with
liberal tract movement.
Tho Baptist Bitc Of tho Legislative Sectnrian
Cherry.
The Baptist pastors OF Brooklyn have adopted the
following resolutions
Whereas the trustees OF the Baptist Home Society
In the city OF New York have accepted gratuity
from the state IN aid OF an institution purely sec
taran; and
Whereas that action has been interpreted as In
some sort representing the Baptist denomination;
therefore,
Resolved. That we, the undersigned Baptist pas
degeneracy, which we deem unscriptural and IN op-
position to our antecedentS and TO our strenuOusly
avowed principles. do hereby erter our fixed and
solemn protest against such action OF the trustees.
The New York herald., 1871-04-02
Tho Bitter and Sweet of Liberal Tract Dis
tribution.

The Boston Herald gives an account OF q lecture
delivered by Rev. J. L. Hatch on the g 'Bttcr-Sweet
Experiences OF the Liberal Tract Distributor He
said he had not made tract distributing money
making business but the hours he had spent In this
avocaton had been free gift TO the good cause He
said he did not believe In forcing ones views on
person reluctant TO listen. but he considered that
Offering them tracts IN quiet, gentlemanly way
could not justly be considered offensive. Tract dis
tributing he had no doubt had been made sometimes
offensive by ringing peoples door bells ana calling
them from their work, and this he aid not believe
IN. Mr.. Hatch here gave brier historical sketch "
tne tract movement, which originated In the last
century among the liberals VI Europe, He said II
The New York herald., 1871-04-02

u sury, Boston, Mass, Odlce OF superintendent March
20. 1871. ,.,., .. . ox,
Sealed proposals will be received AZ the once OF the SUI
perintenden u M Apr 20, 1871 for furnishing de-
iverng fitting, and putting IN place. the iron work OF the
third and fourth floors and roof of the Post once and
Treasury building Boston, Mass exhibited by drawings
marked4, ~ 81 81 49, ~ 90. 81, 81 and the accompanying
and schedule consisting principally OF rolled wrought
iron beams and girders.
The work TO be delivered and put place at such times
tne be required by the superintendent,
each sud the roof shall be made the sub
lect OF order and that the contractor shall be
allowed thirty the making and putting In place OF
each floor and ninety for making and putting place
the roof. 80,
The contractors win be permitted the OF the derrcks
machinery belonging building In putting the work
without but will be required 10 the time
of the employed working them, who viii be furnished
scanoding will be furnished by the contractors.
The will not be subdivded among the dnerent ou-
ders but will be considered and awarded no the asgregt
Ninety OF the amount due VIII De paid on tne com
peiion Of each oo the balance on the hnai competition "
the contract a.. .,..
OF SU that the bidder will accept and perform hs con
tract him, the suciency Of the security 20
tilted by United Judge, Clerk OF the obeu s'es
Court District Attorney of the district waefe nc
the right 70 reject sny o a. @
and any bid that ia the printed form 70 pc oo
tain in this and does not conform W every espccs
10 the requirements this advertisement anu te
form and scheue will not be consdere nehet VIII any
from parties who are not themselves
gei IN The wrought iron work,
and who have not the necessary sohS 1oi sos os'uo
casmss o nst he dorsed "Bds for Iron Work Post
oscc "a Sh. Treasury Boston, Mass and addressed 10
GRIDLEY j. +. BRYANT, Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1871-04-02
DENTISTRY

u,EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.-FoURTEEN
years; benumbing application; Gas administered Beau
tlfu Teeth, act rlu PlumUers Tor hollow teeth. Sets
repaired. j. JAY NILLE2S, l56 Grand near broadway
NJ PER TOOTH FOR FULL SETS or rHE FINEST
pl CONTINUOUS gum Teeth, plana mounting warrantsis :
gas ltee. pr. y. PRESTON, 10y bowsfx-- I.
The New York herald., 1871-04-02

DIED FROM RELIGIOUS EyCITRMENT.-Iast week
Mrs Eliza Thursion, aged sixty-dye died suddenly
nf disease Of the heart AT Athens Tenn. while giving
her experience ut Methodist revival. Her dccease
Is ascriued To undue Excitement
The New York herald., 1871-04-02
MATRIMONIAL.

WEALTHY YOUNG LADY, WHOSE FAMILY ARE
II rigid fresbyterana debarred from society and takes
this method OF making tie acquaintance of honorable
high minded gentleman. Address Z. s. A. box 22O Herald
The New York herald., 1871-04-02

A GENTLEMAN OF IS, OF MEANS AND POSITION,
~ desires to make the Acquaintance o. cultured re ined
young lady socia standing with yew " majitnony
Address J, Y, boa " Post eace
The New York herald., 1871-04-02
The Ursuiinc Convent Lands-Their Pro-
jected Snle.

Jccte0 Snles
The Boston Traveller states that the projected sale
by the Right Rev. John ]. Williams Bishop OF Bos-
ton, of the Ursuline College lands In Somerville
quires legislative sanction, part of 1t Is held In
trust, and the Bishop has accordingly petltoned for
leave to sell. The estate consists OF twen:y.four
acres OF land. One lot OF nine acres, held in fee
simple was sold June 25, 1922 by the attorney OF
William Stokes and Others heirs resident abroad, to
Bishop Benedict Fenwick. Elizabeth Harrison and
Mary Barber. The remaining lot Of fifteen acres in
three parcels, was decided to Catherine Mary WISE
man. resident IN the convent In 1928, and by her
WILL recorded In May; 1929, she bequeathed 1t to the
three persons just named, 'ln trust, to apply the
same towards the support and maintenance or the
Ursullne Convent.u
The Ursuline Convent was founded by Bishop
CheveruS and DR.. Matignon who brought to this
country in 1920 four foreign born sisters The inst
tutiOn was an especial iavorlte with Bishop Fen
WICK who did althat he could to foster It, Daniel
Barber was q Protestant minister OF Clarem ont
N. H., converted To the Catholic belief by Bishop
Cheverus, and We believe that Mary Ann Barber
whose convent name was Mary Benedict, was his
MISS Harrison, the second trustee, was the limo.
cent author OF the excitement that led to the de-
structon OF the convent After having been for
thirteen years In the convent she escaped from 1t
the residence OF Mr.. Edward Gutter, Representa-,
tive but was induced 10 return to the convent
tae mex. AS number r o peope wno r
fused, altnough several were admitted, the story
went out that "a mysterious lady, as the Mercantile
Journal had It, who was a pupil In the convent was
deprived OF fher liberty virtually had disappeared.
This led to popular excitement, and on the evening
OF August H. 1884, great mob from Boston rolled
out to the convent and burned 1t. Its RUNS stand
there to this day. Miss Harrison, by the way, was
the Mother Assistant OF the institution.
Elizabeth HARRISON in 1892, and Mary Barber IN
ls44 conveyed all their interest IN the property to
Bishop Fenwick. The latter bequeathed the entire
property and trusteeshp Bishop Fitzpatrick. and
rom the possession OF the latter also deceased, IT
passed by VIII TO the present Bishop OF Boston.
AS the last member OF the Ursulinc community
left Massachusetts at least q quarter OF century
ago, and is deceased, the trust Is practically in
operative, and the lands too valuable to be al
lowed TO lay idle, eating up interest and taxes. The
agreed sale OF the land, part or It, to capital
sr, for building purposes was recorded some weeks
since.
The New York herald., 1871-04-02

KILLING RATs.--The Catoctln Frederick county,
Nd Carton mentions the suicide of Mr.. Benjamin
duncan In Hauvers district. He was found on the
2lst Dy MS family, wounded, and stated that he
loaded his musEet IN the morning to shoot rats and
as II was the biggest rat OF all shot myself be.
cause was determined the lawyers should not tear
me TO pieces" He had a lawsuit In Frederick
County Court, TO be tried the following Wednes-
day. lie was fifty years of age aud died soon after
he was found wounded.
The New York herald., 1871-04-02

AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, AGED ~, OF CoMELY
~ appearance, honorable, educated and refined, having
unexceptonai references Is by circumstances compelled TO
seek IN this lacy possessing similar attributes and
not 30 old become his wife, and one who has
the heart soul ahe understand appreciate and re-
spond to whose thought and effort would be Tor
her happn the advertiser being sincere respectfully re-
quests u description Of ar persora appearance age and
circumstances of those fayornb hiu with replies Please
address, With confidence, ERNEST FAITHFUL box loi
Hetaft m
The New York herald., 1871-04-02
italian Violation Of the Sanctuary-NIinister
Lanza's Explanations.

Two NEWSPAPER LIBEL SUITS IN CHICAGO
Charles j. Guiteau, an attorney, commenced an
the Chicago tribune. Damages are laid at 100000.
Cause OF action Is presumed to be an article pub
lished In the Tribune under the caption, 'Another
Attorney IN Diriculty," pacingut Is represented,
Mr.. GuIteau on an equal footing with q lawyer
named Kenncy, who was sent TO jail from the Crimi-
nal Court on q charge OF defraudinga widow. Peter
M. Almini commenced an action Tor libel against A.
Sundelns ana others, proprletors OF the Ma Veut-
ders, swedish weekly, laying damages at $25 900.
Discharged from the paper for refusing to support
q republican candidate, 1t Is represented that de-
fendants charged him and one John A. Nelson with
forging the names OF two stockholders.
The New York herald., 1871-04-02
PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT con-
tractors Office, Mott Haven until April for 5000 cuoic
yards Of broken stone for the spuyen Duyy and Port Nor
Railroad be 1000 yards at Mott Haven 1O yards
Kngsbdge, 1000 yards at Spuyten Duyvi Stone TO be
broken through two inch Plenty OF stone on tho
line TO be got. J. L. wORDLE, Agent Mott Haven.
The New York herald., 1871-04-02

TINTED STATES POST OFFICE AND sUB-TREA-
u sury, Boston, Mass Office OF superintendent, March
90 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-04-02

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
for the Middle District of Alabama, IN Equity.
The Louisiana National Bank of New Orleans, Charles
Lanier ct AL The Selma Meridian Railroad Company
ri al.
The New York herald., 1871-04-02

what contrast must these two ecclesiastical bodes
present TO the mind OF the venerable observer The
generation passed away were men presenting all the
symptoms, physical and Intellectual, of having been
poisoned, muscular power lessencd, animal
heat diminished. digestive organs deranged.
Their minds-we, our temperance apostle mas not
much to say about the psychological effects OF the
temperate use OF lntoxicants. This was unneces-
sary. The prohibitory law Of God which they VIC.
we have only to remember the medical maxim,
''naens sdna Ga corpore sano" to know that their
minds must have been terribly impaired.
Il would be very preposterous thing to say that
look AT some OF our cold water men hasty Judg-
ment might lead us to this conclusion. We might
refer to Or. Cuyler himself for proof He finds it
necessary to 90 every year to Saratoga and drink
gallons Of nauseous mineral water to wash out some
Kind OF poison from his system. We Will venture to
say that he has during the last five years taken
more purges and tones OF this kind than old beer
and wine drinking Emperor william has used
In the course OF his life; and yet the Old war
nor, with his seventy-four years, could probably
take our little apostle OF temperance by the slack or
MS pants and pitch him over o rail- fence How
did the Brooklyn divine get the poison into him
Not by drinking cold water, we are sure, but by
some vicious naDit equally condemned by science
and the Bible. or course we do not know and IL
might seem imperncnt TO inquire. We are writing
on temperance, indeed, but we have no right TO
make our dissertation personal, otherwise we might
ask whether our clerical friend, so carenl to observe
SolOmons advice, ''LOok not on the wine when
II Is redn &C. is equally mindful OF another injunc-
ton OF the wise man, "Put knife to thy throat II
tnou be q man gwen to appetite" There Is some-
thing suspicious IN the fact that Dr. Cuyler has
never been known TO preach from this latter text,
and that this form OF inlemperance never comes
under the cognizance OF the National Temperance
Society the temperance men IN our Saviours
timc-the Essenes-agalnst whose false creed OF as
cetlcsm the Great Reformer set His face like mint,
were not guilty OF s Inconsistency. They directed
their attacks against gluttony as wen as drunken
ness, aud wien Jesus refused 10 limit himself
with them TO back bread aud broth aud cold
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
$1O.QT.O 81!
AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE

slo0, 0O3 10 De Distributed 10 Shared hofders..'
= ANltE DOLLARS will purchase a shara. in,
~, cl4ding work of art worth fiyo dollars.
ne Derby Farm Property to be dist tribGfed T.
iem.qHIaSes ia .HI the largest Vineyard and Orchard.
UNRoyALED oE1nlATEi pEAcEAB1R
The sslubrioua and i,eai giving ih Climate bf
AIKEN has given It tho name or .sTRe SaratorN
of tho Sonth.'' "'os"
Z $4,000 in rreniiun,a Presented to share.
priztato be dietibhtcd ' 70 ssre. hSIe1s IiSsqoaek
. % Real Ettate Prizes, worth from $500 to
500 6rcehbaek Prizes, from 50 to 81 .ooo. III
|, Only 1900 sharea will be issued. H:
ONE SHARE In NEYERYTHIRTY-OE ONE WILL,
DRAW a PRIZE.
This Real Estate Property; conveyed by;j
Decd of Trust TO the Committee who arc to
'fonduct tho Drawing, is to be transferred BY y
them to the fortunate Share holders as soon /.
as the remaining shares arc sold.
Inc Drawing will take place xctofding TO
tine published programme, 81. ~ s..: !. 4,
TIE DAY OF, THE DRAWING.
Wiii DC announced By telegram TO the Xsso. /
A small sum invested now may secure a,,or. :
: Every Shareholder may rest ass,3red ~.
S1uai &c 5Hsaice, and that this scheme, unlike ).
:. is ''FAiR, SQUARE AND HoNEsp.p !. /, },
will be promptly returned For fulI ephrficn.!
lars, rs embraced: in revised pamphlet. sd.s.
80. IN Key Box.No. ss4, Augusta, "a. 'c :
/. As, Ms. ) McC. THARIN, tho agent.of thei.
'th offioe OF Mr. D. 8ambrill, Main street ~;
. = =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
Special Notice.
Boots and Shoes.
Intelligence Office.

1HIeHIBeHue UMce, 80
(0pposaei Masonic HAIL.
iWTE call the attention of tho citizens Of
w Columbia and vicinity to the fact that
we nave purchased the interest Of BEARD t.
ORCHARD In the above institution, and will
give attention stgictly to its demands. Males
or females Wishing employment Of any kind
can DO aupplieq by calling. or sending in their
wants. The desires Of employers will be I'M
Redtatcly taken notice Of. Rentors and th ose
wishing to rent will be provided for. The
COLLECTION OF Accounts will be pursued, Bonds
negotiated, and sales OF Real and Persons al
property made. LEE Il SMITH.
June 5 E!.. ...t ~,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
DR.. D. L. BOOZER.

G@@ WOULD respectfully inform
S1-rff neraily that 10 has I moved reto i1iu 1i
his now office over Duffic Chapman's BOOK
store, opposite the Columbia Hotel, where he
is prepared to execute, satisfactorily, all ope-
fession demands. Terms nccommoiatinr. !.
March, 8 '
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
Special Nourc ag.

IT, Revisit .Sf' Of. Kendall,
Asf.tke' exterdlihator ofrCoRNs and DU.
N1oNS,ishose reputation in .thfB! particular
branch yt surgery.is,slreads.R Known, is again
IN oag city, and cap. bo fpHnd at tha ~ ashing-
ton House. As there is no. doubt: as to his
skill and efficiency III il. thc remnioyai q f thoan
impedfncnts. to ws1kihgg Id ;c;oni1oalt;3 Setaobs
needing his servicos should sostdelaay in!fiav.
! ng reoonrse TO- his aids,-,, i'i.,i June.6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
~ q: VI ~ III F---I
. SOMETHING NEW,
7 Attention I!

dtGSuC1Qu.
a dealers - REQUESTED to tho following:
owing. TO the depressed condition OF busi:
ness, and beiagantious to reduce stock, !. d
y e; JOHN s. FAIhLEY & CO.,
> No. 81 Hay'e street, Charleston S. c.,
1gil ofep to tho trade during tlis present Il,
month their. very attractive and complete
stool sto9k ALIEN COPPER GENT. below New York
JoDperH prices, I -, ~ !ll. ~, -.
IEaAs;; ;;-For AZ 6illq :undor sloo cash, or
approved note; At, thirty days, with Interest
from date of ..bdtGhasc, at Il per cent. per an.
mum. n For all bills over 500 approved notes.
as ss;9 Above, at four t4) months. or acceptance;
:. Their STOCK consists oi Tie largest variety
to be found in tho city, of STRAW and MIL,
LINERY GOODS, Whito Goods Hosiery,
1ie,!, 11iieo,yea, Trimmings Laces, Embroideries,
niobons. Umbrellas, Parasols, Ladies' and
Gents Linen and papor Collars and Cuffs,
LadIes' Laeo Collars, and q complete asaort.
mont mon Of Fancy Goods Notions and Small
wares. /! .Nu;i: tii-tr. - ;-.;-i i4!..
Merchants ordering will please specify on
Th1sn c;,nsn OF tho aeGIs terms they wish to pur
Cllosc. June 1mO!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

Just Received. y
A SELECT lot Of SUMNER uOnaE NETB
- shents. Bits. ebufB...An Whips. Als8
Grass Covers, to prdvent flies from biting.
All OF which will be sold cheap. 1'iS'
June 8 r. HANEON, Saddlcr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

For Sale.
OS n@ nae@eoomqmodating terms. "vAN PATTEN
both sides OF the Enoreo TiyorNsevsnteen h
miles 1om Bpsrtanburg; seventeen miles from
Laqrens, and seventeen miles from Green.
yi!ie. snd about four miies from the Airline
House and three Mills. Perfectly hesithv
For particulars. apply to
POPE & HASKELL
May Q tutho CoInmbia ~ s'c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
LIME.

sTENHoUsE. MA0AULAY G CO..
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
CHARLOTTE, N. q.
SOLIClT orders for COTTON. Corn. rlonr
- Bncon, Lard, &c., and Family Groceries
generally. Orders filled carefully nd prompt
~. l,iFeb 71yr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
:,I.,i; us. Internal Revenue.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, sD.DIsrnlcr. s. g..
THE Income Taxes for tho year 1870, and
IL ~ the Isl Special Taxes ION the sale OF TO.
have been assessed and placed in my hands
!, Residents Of the city Of Columbia. and of
the Counttes OF .Richland and Lexington, are
Tho 10th day Of June. After that dato. the
penalties prescribed by law will be enforced.
a, r. M. WALLACE,
May 2S Collector 81 District S. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

a CANE FOR GEN. .EAalY.-The ladies'
ct the .Lynchhurs (virginia) Methodist
frotestant Qhnrch, on, The 9th ultimo..
presented Confederate Gen. Jubh A.
EARLY with e superb gold: Headed cane. M as
the defender Of the mdthers aud The
protector Of the daughters .:of Eynoh-
burg. ;. allaairE specially 70 the n,;Ii.sfy
operations near that city in 1864 In
responding, Gen, Early reminds the do,
nors that on the occasion refe1rIred to he, !
was bat, the reader of band of .t3atriI
otlc soldiers ALL equally devoted 70 the
aeleaeeb, O.; l9t et9.s and were all .lbatcarry-
mander whose recent death has AWAKEN
ed such deep feelings Of rsorrow 'dll over
our unfortunate country" ;'Y.: Ia - "
The Mta1ifshall Mt1i Hose Com :0ompapy. a,i,, ,7aa Of
Savannah. Ga, leave ''ttaf cityn n9T1ith?a On thna
Othinstant for an excursi6h'rto Char!
lestown and Boston, lMass., ana to New
4ork, heconing the guests ofIithe Red
JACKET eSt3I Company Of the city first named.
A neWT jh4rnal, the Zri,eolor. advocates
the festofation Of the Orleans priinces.
on the ground that they Vii ba' ,stand..
ing menace toGermapy! :>;,:;ai ''ua 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

HAMS! HAMB!! HAMS!!!
NHOICE MAGNOLIA HAMai
~ CHOICE MARYLAND HAAISi!
- CHOICE GROWN HANIS!I
Together with full stock Smoked and Dry
salted BACON SIDES, Shoulders and Stripe
Tor sale At low prices TO cash consumers.
May "a JOHN AGNEW 4 RON.
The coolest Lager in the city can be had at
PoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
The Exchange house

The Exchange House
61 mas been overhaulod end rc.ar7anged
WH for'the Spring aud Summer. Iced btya-
- RACES compounded at short notice,
May PAYSINGEli d FRANKLIN.
STOCAs, bonds ana COUPONy boro
~ and sold by D. GAMBRrlB. Iroker.